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n i it I hi 11 i! i i i i m in Ay VOLUME XLII. COLUMBCTS, OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1851. NUMBER 16. If PUUUSH1.D EVE It Y TUESDAY MOKNING BY 8COTT Ac BAHrOM. OFFICE JOURNAL BUILDINGS, HIOII AND MARL STREET!, COUNTINU ROOM ON PEARL STREET. TER3IM Invnrlnbly In advance. Wcok iy per annum in Columbus.., Outul thncltyt by inaU,ainulo To u! hub tit tour and upwards To. -nbso! ten and upwards, to ono address , Dully, session ., Tri-Wekiy, do , Weekly do., tingle , To club of five and upwards The Journal Is also published Dally and Tri-Weekly during the year; Daily pur annum, by mail, 5; 'IM Weekly, 43. Rates of AtlvcrtUlna Weekly Paper. Ono square, ID lines or loss, one insertion " " " each additional " ' ' " 1 month MISSISSIPPI. I. lock id California, nnd some addition ntidei- the hend As this State wai without a Governor, thu Senate hns of improvement m navy yards, buildings and luachiu- beeu culled togeiher to elect a President who should be erX, ex officio Governor. The majority of the Senate being L. 1 "? .r,e !iry J '''f.'nuauon oy 1 u n: i.. . . i , , . . I k"w muiM oi j rovisions miu ifintniiiii lor me esiaonim. !.on '' 'K"i men, neoicu one ol ineir pally. jahk m, ,.c i,i.., .. v...k .. n .1 .,.. .. 1 50 WiHTriii.D,of Lowndoi, l'rcaiuVnt, on tlioSIaVinlkit. menilatioua by the mime officer. 1 2a I Th. ........... !.: c .1... pi.:f ... .!;; ...j 2 00 q., T . INDIAHA. 1 Surgery that the honpittiMuud bo invented in produc- 1 00 1 '" Indiana Legialaluro inot on Wednesday, the lit tivo atocka, and that for retiring inelleoiiva aurguuiia, 50 nisi., Mr. Davis, of Sullivan, waa elected Speaker of "6 y". deserves early consideration and action. 1110 nouie. The Uovornor'a uieaauge waa delivered on 1 llu ommnnunul 01 1110 murine ucirpa Having oiieu Tueaday, and ia a middlo-aiicddocument. for ." TP'P1', for rebuilding the barracks at luo various atittinns, the subject is commended to the con ABSTEACT OF THE EEPOBT OF THE BECHETAET ,idr, f OonRr.aa. OiT THE HAvY. .. , J ............... ... .. u.,M.....M.n .... ...... 1 .p... r . .. uunoi oureaii, 10 do rermeu me u reau 01 uruera auo Tim annual report of tlio Secretary of the Navv com. '.!! a .1 . i.it.i . nonces w.ih the observation that tlm former urgauizn- euch bureau.-tfiir. n 30 0 as 1 50 .... 9 as "" ,HI tion of vessels in active & 00 continues. SO 00 The Homo squadron, under Commodore Purker, con- ervico into six iciuadrous still -'(-wu 1 BtBti ot lliosleam frioate Harannc. thnHlnnna.nf.urar Al. H 00 1 n .,', . . 35H TAY y a"U. !'10 B,i;Bmer VlXt'n' oiii humbnes nut atloat in reference to Quartz linUl QUARTZ GOLD MINING-VIVE LA HUMBUG. One of tlio best satires we huve seen is the foll iup, from the Nevada Journal. It refers to the niimnr- ,..fio 00 ,.100 00 TUESDAY MOHNING, DIXEMBEIt f), 18.il. NATIONAL H0N0E-64a 40' 0E FIGHT! Wilt the A'taff man tell ns what Mautih Van Uitrkn. 1 1' resident of the United Stutes and the great head of 13 " " " chinf rablo monthly, ptir annum... " wwkly " " BtRudfns; card, ono lima or loss, " ... '4 column, changeable quarterly," " .., I as 11 11 11 11 " Oth-r crips not urovlded for. charsrahli. in -(,rrniii v -hi, I ,i ,.r ...r - , 7,, "J" usii uaiiiornians sometimes luiuitmir, tney aro inn auoT rates. .,!-,. t..: .i , . , uoer nttmougaea the abovflratns.Hnii mewurrd as it s.lid. unable to prevent the illegal and disastrous expe- """"""inpii nuariz itork iiiiniiiR nmi t. running rato of ft0p,-recnt.in Rdyaureon the abovi! ratpa. turn wascommendihlv Rc-tivn in niPWHiithur a rn, Incorporated by special h Rinlativo eiiHctment of 1819 anu nu. i see imae ot Jourim of LcL'i.ilntitre oi iitui uriuns.j Cn pi till Stock, twomillions dillarF. rllESIDENT, Gen. Niipoleon b. Gulliver. TltUSTKEH, Dr. G. Washington Cnun, I1. T. Burnum, Eq., Georpe U Gliddou, Eq., Professor Espy, Don (juixotte Crowley. Old Dr. Jacob Towiisi'tnl, Moses Y. Bench, Magnus Rex Wetnch, SECRKTAItr, Junius Qnieii Sabe, TKKAtmKR, J. S(uimder Swurtwniit, financial aoe.st, W. Diddle Joues. PROSl'KCTINO AND ANALVZI.VO CriMSIlTJ KX, Guy Fowkes, It'ihinsou Crtisue, Abby Kelly Fulsunt. turn was commendibly active in preventing a repetition mi uiuiiinriiuo. i,nni ni aimer riait.commtitidiut'tiio At- bnny, at the time at Havana, deserved the tion of the Department for the propriety and delicacy I ...... -k.iu uu aniuiucu lliuiauil ill IIIBUUlieB. I The Mediterrnnean squadron connisted of the rnzee Independence, the ateinn-fripate Mississippi, and tbu ingnie uumberland. The last-named vessel has return ee locoioco puny, aid, m iJ7, when UniiBl. troops ed, the Independence has visited Trieste and other came to American soil ut Hchlofisnr, nenr Ningura (lorta, and the Mississippi has been actively cruiaing seized an American sttumer, killed a part of the crow, and, after setting fire 1o the boat, sent it over the great Falls into the yuwnitig abyss ? Then there wns a case of attack that meant something. It was not oft" in foreign witters. It wns not merely firing cannon balls r Inst duty bavins been to receive Kossuth and hia associates on board at the Dardanelles, with a view to convey them to the United States, but she parted with the illustrious exile at Gibraltar, iu pursuance of his wibm io visit cugiunu. i tie independence was ordered homo in October; AGRICULTURAL ITEMS. The now Stnte Uonrd of Agriculture have appointed M. L. SuLtiVANT President, and S. Mkpahy Treasurer. They have also decided to hold tho next Fair at Cleveland, provided the citizens of that place raise $3,000 The condt- ovcr our ships ; but it wus nu actuul attack, at home, nnu ,n uw stenm-frigute Sun Jacinto, destined for on American soil. There, American blood was shed Ulu ctm"1 01 razi1. will shortly repair to the Mediter- by British troops. It was n much stronger, more aK- ;1, ? " T 0Ur I"I1erell,,, w, ?uartcr un" gravnted cane than any Uiat has occurred smce then. Tlie .dron on the cost of AfricV l.. Ja from If tho Slatttman will inform us of anything that was the command of Commodore Gretmrv to tlmt nf flnm. dune then, by a Locofuco Prvsideut, tlmt has not been mod ore Lavaleite, tho former being relieved after an done by a Whig President in the late outruge at St. wduoua service. The squadron comprises the slon)s- almni. we will unite iu Collins the immediate attention YlT .uur,nan "wn. Dale, and John Adams, and the fif CnniTens Iu the suhiict. ..: .fi i1 ., i j no iuhihh;b ariu acuv iv oi i neso vesse a. nnn nin. Ilisriiiuoruiimaiinjiimiiuiiieiwiseiorenuinouranu- eu wnn tnose ol (irent Hritain. have sunnreas,.! ilm iioqiteni in lit oi iiiuse eiiiuirini geuiiemeii, i a'nomm i "'"Yn uhuuuh uie west const ot Airtcn. Hie liihili is cheap when one is in a good arm chair, with plenty Ul. lllMI lra y renders dnubilul the of coal in the grate, newspapers on l he lahle.a cigar in , i , y ., "l,!Q:lon' aml "ccordmgly pro- mouth, and a tree mckci to mo next concert in pocket, minatioi. nnr ..art nf l Ril. .ni.l " .1- .rn, ,.r to defrav the ut..,...,. nf U.n .i.;i.;.i, It in lliw tmuiHat thiiifT in thn Wnrld tn dimli nfTii flumitiff I W.aliinnii.n nf lu tci 3 1 , , . .......... 0 Q, . U( in i. ii'jus wn clou less nn eninn tei wit i I....,,:..,. ..,.;.,. :.,.r....l I.I.....1 .I.! AR IlfBil nt.,1 t,a R,xnnuU Wa.t T.li.,. .1 1.. I 6 '. . 1 0 . 1 V ' : 1.!. 1. . TllO number of sheen in Ohio U (.miinntril nt Ihnr llr tishiull this done up in n comrortab o ed tor a ' wmcu a-uvea nuve docii im ported tor some I .jii;.,,.. tillt " " , . . :i .:i:. .. )..... :..., i .. years, wo can most eHectim v nrevent thn irtl!r. l.v ra,ll"'. nd the yeurly rcvonuo derived from tbem at n.um. me .e.ii-n ,my cm 1 p.ocn a. jwnoro. ino rtwngthBIill- ,iur n(J0llrf)I1 u'n lho C0(lBt ((f u" -f $-2,500,000. The South-eastern portion of this Stale, History 01 lie past is lost in mo smoKe 01 u.e i.vo cent caU)lillg otir n.8B(jU oc.ioHy tt( visit the coast of embracing some 15 or 20 hilly counties, is supposed U Haviina. if the nation liud not Hecnsonieof the fumous Alrica, 1.,, -,,.,,,1,1., nr numininiT tun n,iiii i.a.tf lI.hu l. , n,.l,i;ni,...,.l,.!u.,rtl...a.i ..riM.. r.ja An' I Tim innm rnn nn ilia ..f t1T!l .....L.l l. I ' . 0 ' 1 ..I.,,.,?. Commodore McKkkviil. eno.i.i. f lh. frZ, '"mlly interfering wh o.her prod.icti. " ' "e"-"- "O- , .,,.. , .. , ,,' . T, Th H..l..t.. ..It., r. 1 1. li : I.... .1 ....11. ,..i ,i 1 ts'."n ..." oK't'i'.iii-wiii lomnwii, me orii; uainiinoce 1 "w "." ...f. ...... .1. uuu d.iiu. ci aniiiiniiy otic ns well a. bravo. Hut the man whose memo .7. I . 1 K uuu a. i? """" "l " c'"u- "verayu.g in va.ue ?.u . . ' "iiuioii nave ueeii zeaionsiy aim laitn u V or i (1. ninnnnt iiirr j(1 . v n..i.r t n.;tli.,. .,f reachos bark to tlmt era, and can recollect how they performed. 1 11 vt'i .1 -i 1 c 1 r talked and acted then, will have no other feeling than Tha Pacific squadnm, Commodore McCaulit, con- y T ' " ............ n., mn.i iu. . now Im.i r,l..r nn mi. rnniomi.t fm- tin ni m aisis ui me iriunies itantnti miu Bt. Lawrenee. the w - ft D ----- --, I nf'l l'(irlaiiuntli and W...un , I... .1. Kl 1 I mi . .... ..... ... . M11.1.AR0 K1M.M1U1E ii l're.ident,ad l).i!t W.iistr B,i. .d ..::.,;:"" ZZ . loweK p"cn w"lc" n"ul"" l"rnH'r c"" i..Se, rel.,rvofRt,.l...iiurfi,reiL.li relations will heron. Tl, K,.nul. ....V...I f.... .1.:. .. ' . to rnuo and Intlen pork, ll $'J,M per Kill p da, and ducted willi ereiit .kill, oriiilenen. nmi R .erniiiiliiii. r... 1 The vessels of this aonailron liavn been roti.lunllv nn gard for the integrity and honor of tho Kepuhlic. We '""Mf emF.l..yr.i was any certainly in the price, Ohio could easily lot shall have no ridiculous 40' bluster, or Ml! and " " P"' " inuia ana oiiim seas, ono minion nogs, neinng eaen ono narrel ol pork. i 'MiiniiMiore aui.icx. con nrem-miai irm iTatn in.inin . . . then a poor, pusillanimous fizzlo down to ly. Wushall Un-nT.nh..,,,,.!. ti.a .i,.n...ru... m. i. L. .". . ' il16 ,lnck 01 ir8t'" inrnugtmiit tins Btatu is not lmvo no nnailinir befuro the roar of the British Lion, and Marion. The Dolohin rutiiriie.i -.m thi. .ti e9iml tu tlmt u( tlmbest farming distrii ta of New York. and, before wo get over our Iright, a bully tone and t month of June. TheStiPuelmtnmh is one of the Uul ,1,e Iwt demand for good horses will speedily swagger towards poor, weak, enervated Mexico. The l,KW 'fainsmps, aim cor. eyed in kio Janeiro the late worn a dinng't in tins matter. !...... ., ,., , ... ..u wiuiiuT m mazii, una Amer ca has fnrn ahed to tho Old Wnrl.1 In.llH.ie.ir.. OH, HINO FOU MBA PLAINTIVE AIR. 0T. t. 8. PLIMPTON. No more, no mora ; 1 cannot bear Tho strain ol Joy thou siogeat nowj My ear requires a plaintive air, Fur sadness gathers on my brow. Wh o'w my soul there comes tho blight Ol' sorrow, Oh, what art can more A heart to beat with ft delight That wears with grief, the chains of lore. Thy voice in swertneis Is divine, Thy harp unoqaulcd tn its tone, And o'er this wayward heart of mine Tbey hold a mnglc not their own. That harp, should other flogrra string, Would lose the wltch'ry of its b.ne, Thnt air, If other lips should slog, My heart would e'en reluse to own. Ob, sing for me a plaintive strain, The syllables of childish years, For grief recalls those days again Whan even Joy waa iound in tears. But now my pleasure ends In pain, And love is bitter bliss with caro ; Touch not those airings to joy again Ob, sing for me a plaintive air. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 18.11. world bus seen nil this under a Locoi oco administration, and wlntever nviy be tho case with Locoioco editors, the American people havu not forgotten it. Wo trust our Very valorous, pugiincioun, Bomlmstes Furiosi ut ihbor will contrive to contain himself. II bis fighting prupmr-ity gets too strong perhaps be bad i (1lif-nn il... . :.... n ...i. .1 wuiiM-urrmuin. ,1 ...I ......:n I ... :., The Steamer Michigan, Captain Bullus, lias con- ",u .. .'". 'n, mm t.u.rr muoes, liinied to cniiie nn tho upper lakes. ani "ceived from it, wheat, bailey, oats, rico, coffee. lho reception ol our vessels in all qunrters of the nngB8, lemons, peaciies, & glohe has been respectlnl and cordial. The expedl Tho productive power of nearly all tho land in the f s i 7 " ' w-.iiin.ijiui! iimih, in aearcu uinicu cuBies wiiuii uas ooen fi n years in cuitivation, better butt a locomotive oil the bridge, or what would Uin ieen.ng rapni y every y ear uud a eloquence ;.i i- 1 ' ... J. . " "v I ""B ''Miti"ii in uiu mi it-r ohihb in at u bihiiu1 i I I i - Kim uiiitiiuwu (ii nieiiiu. in view oi ine imrtiftupM st woman nut oi ner iioiie. i n il would tm n uimd unue--gone u is recommemieu tlmt tho oiiicers and men r nln.lin nnr) red nr.imi.r ui..A t..r..iii, h 1. ,t w. emmgli wuid-imll till we gel up another Fillihuitrrovx- py mm emoluments inai were grant- her. and mixed with tho J.....I ,,f .-hi, L,,,,- uiil nrevnnt ... .. . I I'd tollman nt tint lutn i.iil..rl,..r ,.v );: 1... I pediimn against imm. IK " -1uimii m uu' or cure gapes, Mr. ilenrv Grinnell tins olTered thn v..-..!. L..n. C'r. Let llmse, in addition tn llieir Ion" Imul, othor cruise. receivo succulent mesaea, ntght nnd morutng. 1 hey Three small vessels hnviiiR been authorized bv Cm- flnouUI 0IVO Sn'Hl "T "n'dding in n moderately warm cress to test the new routes do in ted out bv the wind unu current niaris oi me superintendent or the Ob servatory, me uoijitmi, on lu r return, was detailed lot this service, and interesting results are expected. Tho Secretary uieuiiins the employment nf the St, INTELLIGENCE FOR THE PEOPLE. The Coluuibtis Jourmd copied our article on the Hank restvexee 111 lllinoin, nmi devoted tu it hall a column of comment. The comment is of no special im portance, as that is chnraeteristic ol the Journal, being wholly on the side of this and any other scheme to transfer tho labor of the poople to the enjoyment of I rag-money mongers, i no cop)-mg ot our article, how- ever, is a ai'iisnde art on the part of thnt pnper, -it is seldom tint such Immely truths aro nilmittfd into its columns. Cwnnrifiii bnijutrer. It is surprising, astonMnng, what fooli the people j are whon they f.,il to vote for Locnfoco men and mens- nti rxamiuation of the uavy yrd at Memphis, is tub- them a mixture of equal parts of ashes, lime uinl salt. alable or abed, bn Mnlered at every men I, and curried and briished down twice a day. Lxercise in the yum at mid-day, in good weather, is conducive to their bealtti. liidit Yountr Stock. These sbmild lie nr,ovidi fl with r Lawrenco during the lust year in conveviuir articles shed, have a vnrd for exercise, nnd lie so fed uh tn k for exhibition to the Great Fair nt Loudon, and her sub- them continuously urowinir. Thev should iu nddiiiou sequent conveyance of our Charge d'Alhiires from to hay and fodder, receive a feed of grain daily. Oats noiuii'inii ur i,iaion. I is tlio Del l lor sticii purtiose. 1 liey sliould Ite salted The n'jKirtof a Hoard of Englrrers. detailed toninko twico a week; it would prolmhly be better to give u res ! Tho people of Illinois have had nothing bul I,i S-Wp. Provido your sheeii with n modemielv warm lied, well bedded, allow them free m cess to dry well bedded yurds. Keep salt in a trough to which they can resort at pleasure, and also pine bnuidi to hrowze upon. If you have no pine, a Httlo mil strown over I tar in a tmiifjti will answer msteau ot pine houghs The food of lambs should be 2A lbs. nf hay each d.iily, milted 1U . l. 1.1. 1.1 cofoco rule from the beginning. They have tried, for , V i V ' J 7 yUm IBCn,,,I. several years, il.eh.m.l.iM.1 hard money. I hey got Tlie (hmting sectional dock at Philadelphia U also sick of it. Lust year the pennle elected a Legislature reported as ready fur deliverv. but the teat exouriiuenta in mvor ol repudiating thnt humbug, i.ml returning to "ni yul n, ,'o made. th ur,.v nf e.iitiinnn at nan ilxiMiwrnr v nv,u v tvh.n, I i UC ItOttllllg UalUtlce tlOCK ftt rortsmolltll. INeW HaniD' They p;..sed a tiv Bank Law. The jnoph have had mBy . 1 ,lV(iptf .1 u. Mlm. with occasional feeds of nmt. .r m,al. Tbe grown it before them for a year, and ufier all this time, and m(Ti J ' sheep should receive d llts. ot hay fodder daily, with ofierargume.it, discu.sion, years of exneriemo, &c.. A modified contract hn been entered Jlltn for ft fl. w"ionai mosses oi roots or me- thev decide, bv 10.000 mninritv. that ihev will nv..il tiontil dock nt Ssn rancuco. but its locution has nut Com. II your corn lius not y : oeen Harvested. loso themselves of the benefit of banks to do their busi- X"1 b;ei. determined. no time in gathering it, the Ion ?er it remains in the Thn nr!, ..fl..i- vara nf -.n. ri, nM ..,.1 will. Ul "H WHT wnmvT "Wmi IO l)U UUIlt, tlltt Bsranac, ' lr" lu qaUlliy Will H row, Ur III liespiIO Ol ino people utter eartoi exptru lite, ami with o,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., i M., i,.. . . . , wi,;iiirn tun n...l f,,r ,..., ,ii,.,Bu iti .i. "" i ' ooniiiiisiion, nmi tne rowiiainn is not yet limshed. propnaie more or less oi u to weir own use. unit wia ue.r peup.e ,,v.,, uiei uoy, um mu a scueme j ne r uitoii auu Aiirgiiany nave undergone extensive I Breeding Mara, and Conn and Hciferi in Calf ...u,,,,,,,, ,, u. I,,. ,. u.,,1 .nn -I . ,.. , . .u.wh .u lcuulM lu, , ,,. , i iiese animals Have to support iiieir young us wei to the enjoyment of the "nig monty monger." It is about the moat distressed caie of lunacy we have hud reported lor years, i hese people, really, must have a guardian. They di u't know iheir own interests half as well as the very nice, well-tlresced Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. What's tho prit eof printing in CitlitortiU, ItnniKsnf. T "'I'- I ll,..oa..U ..,.1. ll.urolnr.- h..1ild 1.o ..,...,). alv l.-l ti. a,.nn. r Lai. t .. ni . f ' . 1 . . " . ci ". j i .,u (," uuiiiiK ner vrniBw ui and cared inf. He do not menn tlmt VoU ahou d keen two years and a hall, underwent no repairs but those tbem as ml as London Aldermen or show benstsi bul Hected Oil board, yet retained her r IhcieilCV. WM ,n mi.n Ih .t vmi ahoold keen ll, n. f.P almvn ll.n ael i ne aecreiary riicommends tlmt wo should avail our- ijn w,ich merely keeps body and bones toKether. N Ives ot an tim scieiiiinu ininrtivements ol the sue. :n i 1.1 i.u c.i i...u.i:t . eveu mo igu it snouiu not i.o necessary to apportion ,mt to keep ihem, is lb sure way to make them en- .i,,r tinvtil v.sauitla l.i llaM niVKi aaf ll.A ..a-! i....l f I . ..... . dure much sintering, nmi to stmt mcir young ut miicii our naval vessels tu the navies of the principal Euro pean powers. He refers tu the discoveries in ord- i,.id... 1 nance nmi gutinery, by wiitcli a shin ot thirtv-twu so us may ue more liiau a uiaicu lor me sioutesi snip of the line. Great improvements huve alio been made 1 vniion nf Imuhl, ill ifaiii'Uiiucra. He recutnineuds thnt every year two new vessels be built, one sten.ni and the other sail, upon approved i..t i .1 i.i .. i. '. -ii moui'in, nun nmi uiu iraw-ii 111 ii y be sold or broken up. Ho invites favorable cotiniderniion tn the recommendation of theChtef of the Bureau of Yard and Docks, that machinery ne erect ni, m one or moro ot the nnvy yards, for the building of stentn engines aud Oonstruc- The Secretary refers to his u-commendationa of last P't into small casks, as they will soon spoil yoar for the reduction of ihe number of oiiicers of wllwD "P"84'0-10 tIlH ulr aeveral urades. but thinks it worthy of consideration Ttv the venr two thousand, it is probable that manual cordial reception, not merely as a personal compli- whether the number of mauler should not bo en 1 urged, labor will have utterly ceased uiidr the sun, and the metti, nut as ituouding to approvo and advance bit pa- lie rcKnis ins recnnnuunuunou uuu mo ran oi occupation ot ine aojecuve - unm-iisieu, win imv lilicrtl schemes. Th s svmnathv has been seiiernl comnuHiore oo u gstixeu, ami inai iwu rear-aumirais gone lorever. l uey nave, now, iu new iiuuipmiro ii.m.iui, Wna Wh I....... ,. .r . be BUihori.ed. I potatue-difeing machine, which dis lho potatoes, 0 ' He also earnestly renews his recummeudution for a separates them from the dirt, and loads them up into man ineoiuig or a uennan uewsp1per laauig iiitierem lired li)ti lhfi Cfjr, wbUe Ul0 )lirmor WRkll anHS(lide, whisllini ground, except a paper ol thntchiss in New lork cily, The relative rank of ollicersof tlio navy willi those " Hail Oolunibiu," with bu hands m his pockets. of the army ho refers again tu lho am mum of U dress, He recouimonds a cmle whit li has been prepared by a board ul niucers ns a unae oi legislation lor tlio gov- 17 A short time since, wo publ or phi t form of faith of a German Democrat io Society, In Richmond, Virginia. We also published the proceedings of a Gen mm Society, at Cleveland, lu response to the oiler of a contribution to the Kinkkl rev olutionary fund by the Blacks of that city. We thought then, and think still, that these wero important docu ments, illustrating lho opinions nnd tendencies of ill German minds of this countrv. Wo have noted the progress of Dr. Kinkkl. We bear it stated thnt he holds to tlio docirtues end opinions of ihe Richmond Club, and wo have not yet heard it denied. We ticrd that the Germans of Cincinnati gave him a very 1 of their ' fair proportions." Dry warm sheds, bed' diuganddry yards, with southern, or south eastern exposures, are inueHpemame conditions to tlie presen 'alien oi iicaiiit. Prxskrvatiok or 0 Aim AUK. Among other modes o preserving cabbnees which have often been detailed in i which are unwrviccnblu 1,0 pnpr. tlie billowing in some circumstances may I prove mosi engiiuo: After the beads aro eat he red and freed fiom the! louse leaves and stalks, so that nathiua remains but tb sound nnrt of the heads, head thetn un in a tiuht cask, I By thus oxcludinir them from tlie air they may he kept alongiimo. Those intended lor the longest keeping and wo remember thnt tho Stattiman, uf this place, mounted lho editor rough shod, and culled him every thing but an honest man. Wo repeat, we knew of no other dissent, either on.l or written, tu tho Kinxki. movement and philosophy, and wo submit it to the public if we were not jusiilied iu tho impresshiii that such was the belief ul lho (lennans of the Wrst, Iu the Statetman of Saturday evening we find a com- muuicaliun, purporting to be written by a German, DR. KINKEL AND THE NEGROES. Tbe stimulus which the wild politics of the German Socialist Professor lias lent to tlie Icelinua ol ins lei low. eminent of the navy t and makes sundry suiiuettious I countrymen in America, wo foresaw would be midi iu reuinrKs ou hub siiujuci. reeled, ami tne coimueuco au canny won m vnniiy The buildings nt Annapolis are iu tho course of com- nbuscd. And here we huve a s nee i in en of his work, nletion, and the slonp-of-war Preble, which has re-1 bniuaht to light in a late number uf the Cleveland cuntly made a trip lu our northern boundary, is attncli- Plain Dealer, iu tho share of a rcHnluiion adopted at ed to (be academy at that station. The course uf in- meetine of tho German Political Club of that city : Hlnieliiiii ia rliHiiut d bv rMmiirinff four veara' oontinu. I i' WiiLnrii Thn enlnred neonle. in Iheir nieelirtcr wiitnruiu Mia niir.b yiiixuwny , mm ula niciiiiioou nus study witiiout going io sea, except a cruise ot held on the 17ili mat., Itavo expresseu meir symtmiu; club platform, nro most dei ididly repudiated. Tho three mouths annually in the practice-ship. with the German Nation by a resolution to actually nil editor of the New York p iper does not do the thing 'o minimis tuo report ot a uuaru oi r.xaminers. the Merman national Loan, tlio ueiurnu l oiiiicui uuu .. .: ...i -i- ...i il He SL'nin iiicneats that it is hiiiblv proper to annoint I resolvea ! up any ..rui1(i. r ....... ..... pri..rm o. u,o .eveianu . . r , . . ,., Tn n.nrn,. il. heartv ll....k.. ,1 avila ilael 1 he wind and current cuaris are being prosecuted or this opporiuuity lo declare lho conviction mat the with much eneriry, and the Se-n'tary commends the German ptopte.ai toon ait Key tkall have, obtained the Ptm- orK as being tnjiliiy usetui. oeratie lie publ tctn the eomnff ttrvggie, me all mfttntuhich The expfdiimn itn astnuiumicai observations at until art adaptett to abotuh Murrry, nu iiisiiiuitoii wiitcli is and Richmond school. Wo are therein (old that the German p.qiulaii,-n ul' Ohio lmvo no o)mpn1hy or regard for ilime new-lijjht philotHiphers in goYernmont, morula, nnd religion. lie writer, in his r.enl, even rocs so far a to insinuate lht the editor of the Journal Pr"":."', W-,mvo u.?n "veiy conducted. wholly repugnant to tne principles ni irue I't'niwrary. A traveler, supposed to be Ohahckt Bahtlktt, was found dead in bis bed at tbe hotel uf Messrs. Hall & Barrows, in Suybrook, on the 28th uf November. The Legislature of South Carolina have rejected, by a vote of G6 to 48, a bill proposing to give the electiou of the Presidential Electors to the people. The rumors of the discovery of a vast amount of gold ill Queen Charlotte's Island are confirmed by tbe last arrivals from the Pacific. tW An Irishman was killed a few days since by an Enlishmnn, near Doylestown, Wayne county. Tbe murderer was arrested, and is confined for trial. n niiiili'tiaorni in alium.lioihrti. thn fnerhneiila nf i fit unurantniui-a nf lliiarilv." intimated thnt the Cleveland resolutions, ftc, were Professor l'nco in electro-may net ism, tho moleorologi- Whatever may be thouiitit of the policy of this pro- tbe op in toll! ol tlio UemocriUc dermaus of Ohm, Now, it might bo a question whether it It sin', der mis to say that a mm subscribes to those articles of faith t and alio, whether ihis writer, or ihe editor of the Utatetman, Is the Irue exponent of the fsiih of thai important port uf our population. That a portion thereof hold to these views, is well known. The extent of It Is another thing, and of this we have no means of determining, except thut there was no dittf torn, on the part of the German Democrats, of the position tn whi.h they havu been placed by Iheir brethren in Hamilton roiiuly, Clevehird, &o. Webave no faith iu the Uimb o those propooiimna iu the pint form, nnd shall be glad to be convinced that the mass ot the German Denmcrnta have just as little faith as we have. Wo (jive the Utatetman writer the benefit of bis denial in behalf of ihe German Democrats In thi aectluu, and will wait ijll henrof some disavowal ' In Cleveland and Cincinnati. , lis" The length of tlie Railroad from Zsnesvllle lo Wheeling, will be about 82 miles, some eight or nine 'M i(jor uisn uie national rood. cal observations and experiments of Professor Eepy, I cecding, as a means of swelling tho fund nf the Ger-nre noticed. ninn movement, we are nmazed at lho boldness of the The case of Die shot nnd ah ell steamer to lie con- sten. The socialistic reform is not only to be a acno- structed by Mr. R, L. Stevens, it submitted lo the ral measure t H is nut only to put the red enn upon tho decision of Congress bends of all the Republicans of Europe, nud there ut- The nun l-s teamen between New lork and Liver- turn the whole existing stole ol things, through nn ab- pool continue to be highly successful iu speed. The tract craving for change; but when all airs have been otlicers of ihe navy hove been, with the consent ol the reduced to anything like the requisite degree of disor- onirnciois, withdrawn from this line. der nnd disorganization abroad, wo aro lu huve their The Ohio nnd Illinois have been mlded to ihe line of invaluable services in ameliorating the distasteful tca- stcuinera between New iork and Chngrea. tures ol these American lusitlulious nt ours. 1 here is The Pacific Mall HteamshipCnniimny have added the Hi ho at thut millennial period, lho addition of abolition r:..i.u.. tint. " u. tu.ir bim ii.iiu i I titiiiiu mi,) Sut 1 1 ami amn itamniion to the doctrines ul soctaiism, mm Francisco. A mntriirt bus been entrred into with this with this two-edged sword Ihey w ill doubti. s be able eonitmnv for .. s, mi nionlhlv instead of a monlblv to piorre to the dividing asiinderol lho Luton. Would line. u miiuswrniui . '-"(-"inaii i.orv .u tinr, T in en i m eaioniiieR fnr I hm nivv for the vear eml. caiuta III Ur. lliiRl s revolutionary Hind, on ill" itn iiig Uiltli June, ltt:;t, amount to S,.riH0.tl!i:, 118 1 from derstanding that it is lo bo received back Bt maturity wlairli le.hieiina i.ir anenial nliieeia t'J.CSI S'JO HO. in anti-ilaverv hibors at the Soillb? Will it not en- leaves for the support ol lho navy and marine corps, danger tbe prosperity ol the great money scheme, tu $;).H.'ili14;2 !), sacrifice Mie sympathy of our whole while pupulnttnn The excess of upecial objects for tho next year over 'r ..trpr.o. BIIU supniy us pmre v nn tne u.mut-he present is $47:i,mt) 31), which ia occasioned by the "auce of the coloml racot Attt York Tmet. DECIDEDLY INTERESTING. We cut from a political paper in Obi", purporting to bo Whig, lho following editorial referring to Mr. Wxn- 3TKR t There was a lime. too. whew he nbked 'Where shall I go 1" His peculiar friends have answered for him. Me was at a loss then lo onswer; he finds no difliculty now. Ho has estranged himself from the hindiiiurks and friends with which ueurly his whole life has btcn ideniilied, and finding it impossib:e to induce those friends tu follow, ho seeks friends in the I Htnnot the opposition and proclaim his readiness to fight under nunihur Hug! The Whig flag is nut broad enough tor him. The wutg pianorm is too contracted lor him." It is to be presumed there vros no political doctrine which could bo discussed to advuntage -no word of encouragement or sympathy fit to bo spoken for Whigs nothing, indeed, thut cuuld occupy its columns to so much advantage as un open attack upon one whose life has been spent iu the Whig cause, aud who now holds tbe first position in the cabinet uf this Whig administration ; or elsu, of course, something else would havo beeu said and the ungrateful tu-k uf blazoning tho fuults, real or imputed, of friend $, left to somo other sheet, not pretending to bo Whig. The same number of the same paper contained an article of tiearly a column's length, purporting to bo a coinmut.ication, but without signature, devoted to a virulent, personal attack upon Mr. Curwin, Secretary uf tho Tiensury. This Is perhaps all right. At any rate, it is nouo of our busi ness but wo could n thelp wondering touursell w bo ther such papers do more good or harm lo tho Whig party; whether the genorul cause would be weaker or stronger without them; whether, if wo were a Locofuco und had money to spend in breeding dis- satishtctiuns nud disseutiuns among Wlnga in a given istrict, wo could lay it out to better advantage than support such a paper. We do not say that we could cuuld nut; wu wero put tu ponder upon it, that h all. The idea is getting up in somo quarters, abxurd' enough perhaps, tbut it is about time for Whigs to ease abusing Whigs, or for thooo who cannot refrain, cease calling themselves members of tho Whig party. Per contra, for Mr. Wkhstkr. We find iu Kodert Rantoul's eulogy upon the late Judge WoonnunT, ihe following allusion to Mr. Wxiisrr.n, the force of which II not bo dimiiimhed by remembering ihut it is the tribute of a most inveterate political opponent : That eigautic intellect, whom nowhere in America ed I name, who in the forensic art bus far surimi'sed all emulation in this hemisphere and in my judgment looking through this present generation ol men, in the old world also, combining tho fiery energy uf movement, sustained though impetuous, proper tu the great vindicator of Athenian liberty, with a fancy as rich, nud a diction as glowing as ibou ui tlio Koto an orator, but whose exuberance is chastened nnd restrained by Ihe severer tnste which subjects all ortiument to Ihe no cesaities of a dense and ponderous logic, tn form au or- ory like to which there is nothing, und second to hich there is nothing, iu tbe works of other states- mew of unr ii.no il.t wwh the kiii'dita whose shield hung ill the portals ol tho temple of juntice, und to en counter whom wus incumbent ou lho youth who htillenged aud would win and wear ihe highest hon- i of ihe proiessiou. lo nave met in equal stnte seiiuakiin, and onmonlf not iiifdnriously from the frequent controversy, is proof, not hfhtly to bo ii.vnlj- lated, that tbe young champion wiennd witna stui- art arm tho weapons ol torensic war. VIRGINIA ELECTION. The election tor Governor, members of the Lrgisln- lire, &c, under tho new constitution and with the new basis uf nuivorsul whito sufl'iage, went ull' last Monday. At this present writing we have heard noth ing of the result. There is, however, to our mmd, no good reason for supposing that the result will he dtih'r- out from those that generally follow Virginia elections. .j the new basis will materially increase tbe number f votes, thuro will bo somo cnriosily to see how they vole, and whero thoy placo themselves. It takes two or three weeks to get returns from thnt State, but we can watt I ATTACK UPON THE PROMETHEUS. Tho Now York papers contain ihe statement of Capt. Churchill, giving the history of the outrage commit ted upon her and our national ling, by ihe BriiMt brig- f-war Express, at Sun Juan. It is impossible, in lho present nspect uf the cose, to imagine any defence that will justify this interference of the Britwi ship. Whe ther Capt. Churchill treated the authorities of Gray town with proper deference may perhaps bo a ques tion. But thnt has noihing to d with the interference f lho British vessel. We do not recognize the right f thnt or any otlur notiuu to step in nnd constitute emselves the arbiters between us and other people. The whole a flair, ns narruted, is au outrage of a serious hat actor, and must be promptly disavowed, nnd the commanding oilicor puuished by the British Govern ment, or ibere will bo a rupture of tho ties that bind the two nations in peace. It is a mutter of congratu lation that our Government has tukou prompt steps to 'edress the injury. Fruin the mutual good uuderatand- ine between the two nations, and the interest England has to koep tbe peace, wo have nn doubt they will promptly make all reparation thnt we ask. Any other course would lead to consequences for which ihey are scarcely prepared at present. The following is the letter of Cupt. Ciicnniui.i. gtv. ing a history of tho affair t "STKAMMIir PftOMKTIIKK, "Han Juaii, Nov. SI, IH51. " Gk.ntlkmkn t III order io correct nuy misstatements hat may be made ol the circumstances ot tho hnulish briif ol war Express, firing into the Pr.i'nellieus, t beg of you to give tho following statement an insertion iu your paper: " At 2 P. M. I proceeded to get my ship nnder weigh, to proceed to sea, haviug but just received ihe Inst of our puisengora from the Pacific steamer, numbering in nil about 500. At this moment thn city niiihorides uf Cireytown constituted, as they said, by tho authori- ty of tbe Musquito King cnmooti board the ship with n police force, and senod a process of attnehment ou il le snip auu my sen mr ine iinioun. oi ati-), ciiiiuieu by the authorities fur present and arrenrnim port duos charged the ship, which wo supposed tn bo illegally demanded, auu consequently re i used io pay tlu-ui, us I did in tho presenco instance. The port dues are made up from the riphtol anchorage iu tho harbor, captain of the port lees, ami mintage. "1 hove up my anchor and dropped down the harbor with tho current, lii.vingnh'iiiido onu of the river steamers, receiving from her lho baggngo of the pitas-eucors, Tho Enulish brig nf war luvinir i abort dis tance from us, immediniely got under weigh, made sail tor us, and, when within a quarter of a mile from us, fired a round shot over tho forecastle, not clearing the wheel-house over ten leet ; in a low minutes nuoih er shot was tired, wiiu ii punseu over ino stern so near I hut the force of the bull was distinctly felt by several passengers 1 I sent a boai on imnru 'lie brig to inquire the cnuse of their lirina into us. The Cantain stated it was to protect lho authorities of (ireytown in iheir demands, nnd if wo did not anchor ho would lire a bombshell Into us, and order his guns lund.d wiih grape and cnnnisler shot. At the same time our small sleainer left us, and 1 proceeded under sieam, Inn k to au anchorage, and anchored, the brig stood up the liar bur, ami anchurod very near us t sent a boat on board ot us, with orders that our liresshould be put out, ami thnt an ollicer would ho sent on board to see thut the lires were extinguished. 1 nrt shore authorities ihoti cumo nn board, and under tho circumstances of the rose, tho amount demanded was paid under protest. and we were permitted to proceed to sea by the cap tain oi tho ung. Kospecliuiiy. yor oo i serv't. 'IlKNUY CHURCHILL." Tlmt ablo paper, the Zanetville Courier, will be pub lished daily after the 15th instant. It is now issued tri-weekly An old inveterate druukard was lately bitton by a rattle snake, in South Camden tbe drunkard was not injured in the least, but the snake coiled itself up and died. Some advantage in being a drunkard, any how. The City Council, of Cincinnati, have passed a res olution to appoint a committee of three, iu connection with the President and Mayor, to invite Kossuth to isit that city and accept its hospitalities. The Catholic Telegraph recommends a combination f European powers against England, us the enemy of society and ihe cause of all the distress and insurrec tions which have so lung prevailed in Europe. Lieut. Mat, io distinguished at the first battles un der Gn. Taylor, in the Mexican War, Is now lecturing in Harrisburg, Pa., ou the battles of Mexico, aud the munners and customs of the people. The Kentucky Legislature have postponed the bal loting for United States Senator, till the 1Kb inst., (to morrow.) Among the Whigs, tbe division is between Chittknd.cn and Dixon. The house of Mr. Georok Burch, of Saybrook. Ash tabula county, was destroyed by fire on the 1st inst., nud a child some niue mouths old perished iu the flames. Niomt Train Discontinuid The Cleveland Herald snya Unit ihe night tram ot Cars from that place to Co-himhu.4, &c., is discontinued fur the winter. Only one train a day for passengers now leaves that city. X1F The Cincinnati pnpors announce that Hon. C. B Goijdaro, of Zauesville, was to lecture before the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association, on Mon day last. A good selection. The Pork trade ia carried on tolerably briskly in Co lumbus about thene days. A largo number of hogs have been itiken oil' alive, but we judge by the wagon londs we Bee on the streets that there are a few left. The " Order of the Lone Star " in the Southwestern S'ntes is rapidly increasing and is expected to number 200,000 by spring. Their object is secret, but is utip-pos d to have some reference to Cuba. MR. THRASHER'S CASE. Tho subjoined add teas from Mr. Thrasher, setting forth his own view uf lho wrong done him by the authorities of Cuba, was brought from Havana by the steamer Prometheus, and is obtaining n general circu- all Idition of nav for lucrenand service to tbe Pacific Mail Steamship Company, directed by the act of the lost session of Congress, the completion of the dry A number of our distinguished lawyers ore in the, city. The Court in Bank calls them here. STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE. Tho lectures in this fmo institution aro progressing willi much soli faction to all parties. Thenuw lecture moms aro cotnplote and excellent. There are now mu hundred and fifty itudentt. Starling Medical College is destined to stand No. 1 among the medical institutions of the United States. We havo ths beet edifice, and as competent profetaon as can be found in die land. latum through the public press. It will no doubt be ititerestinc to some of ourreuders. We are authorized to any uf it, however, that no such letter has been received by any Department nf our Government: and we further learn from the New York Express, sneak ing, as it assures us, on reliable information from this cily, that only one brief communication hns been received here from Mr. Thrasher or his friends in regard to bis trial and imprisonment. " The Secretary of State," the Express adds, " has been much more active to secure Mr. T. s release than he has been himself. Mr. Webster has written two despatches, which will doubiless secure his release. Tbe Government hot taken steps proper in the case, and had Mr. T. shown a little more confidence in bis Government, and stated his case to it more promptly, rather than, as now. ma king appeals to the people, his case, which hns been one of peculiar hardship, would have awakened more general commiseration. National Intelligencer. In a Dunokon nr thr Punta Castlk, Havana, Novkmrkr 21, 1851. To the Government of the United Statet of America, and to my reltow -Countrymen r All American Citizen, Herri vd of liberty and denied notice, respectfully begs leave to lay before you the ollowiug facts and appeal: Upon lenving the steamer 1 eon: in. on the lnih of October last, I was suddenly. and without previous accusation, arrested and taken to tlie oibce nt the poitce. On searching my person and that of n gentleman who accompanied me. no naners or letters of any kind were found upon either of us VA e were then taken to the note where I boarded, ac companied by Ihe chtet ol police, who d'tUMided to bo shown my room. On ascertaining that I had no room there, we were taken to my residence, and all my papers seized. Tho gentleman who accompanied mo was then set at liberty. Myself and all my bonks and pnpers wero token to the residence of one of the xiiice commisionera, wnere lour days were occupied y two Government interpreter in reading my letters. On the 2 1st October I was thrown iutn a dungeon of tlie city prison, and all communication of my mends siricuy prnniuneu. On the 25th I was removed to my present dungeon nnd the Fiscal of the Military Tribune made his appear- once and began a judicial examination. Onthe2tith this was continued, and then l saw no one uutil the 4lh instant, when the questioning was proceeded with and on the Gils I was again questioned, and finally in formed that I wns accused uf treason. At the same time I wss required to select one from a list of officers that were presented to me, who should cunductmr defence. Not knowing any of them, I chose one at random, supposing ho would consult with me and with tnv letfal advisers, as is usual in such cases, in reenrd to tny d.-lence. On the 7ih instant I was fur the first time allowed in see my irienus, sua io consult wnn them ns to the best ceiirse tn pursue. X conferred with our Consul, mid he pasrd several com munieni ions in my behalf to the Government here, all nf which huve been utterly disregarded and not replied to. On the U th I was informed thnt 1 was to be brought up the next day for sentence. 1 immediately wrote to mv nominal defender to come at once to consult with me, nnd to bring with him the proceedings, which were in writing. He replied, verbally, that be would come in the afternoon. He did not come, and I entered at once a protest against the proceedings, alledoinfr that had not been heard, and neither myself nor my legal advisers had been consulted for a proper defence. I sent this to tbe President of the Military Commission that night, who refused to receive it, any ing that it could only bo admitted by the Captain-General. Tbe American Consul, Mr. Owen, as soon as informed tins, proceeded tn the palace and protested against sentence being pronounced, as I had not been heard in delenre. In tho morning my nominal defender came to my prison to inform mo Unit he had been allowed by tlio court only tweiuy-ionr Hours to prepare my defence : that he had beeu occupied till that mouieut ex ainiulug the proceedings, which were voluminous, and that within an hour he must return tu the Fiscal, On thn Pi th I wns taken before a curt-martial, composed ii. ii oumiii-i nniciui aim miA uiiicerR oi mo army. The testimony and proceedings were read before wits brought iuto the court, which ia contrary to law and to ciiMom; ami when 1 wni brought iu 1 was bik-ed what 1 bad to say to the charges against met I re plied that 1 bad not been furnihhed with a copy of lho charges ; inai i mm neen uemed accessio tne proceeu ing and testimony i ihut my nominal delender bad neither consulted wnn me nor with my counsel ; ana thut I aked my protest nud petition for stay of pro cecdingfl should be admitted. I was told by tlie preai- lent ol the court that it should be considered. I wns remanded to mv dungeon, and heard noihing morn the proceedings until tn-dav. when I have been for maljy notified that 1 hud been sentenced to eight yenrs labor, in chains, at Ueuta, iu Arncs, wnn pitymvui costs. It is unnecessary for me tn enlurgo upon the inr nronrietv of hrinmne me before a court martial in a time of profound neuce: on tho injustice of sentencing me without a hearing; on the utter contempt of Inter- unt ion rd law, civil rights, and treaty stipulation in m tiitil nr iinon the willful dim-card, in the manner i proceedings, of the cotinlitution ami rules of ihe very court w hich has nasumed a juriadielimi over nie Willi-mit rls-ht. lots tried mo without a crime, and sentence, mo without defence. Tho Government that hns ihe nnwor and tho will to commit these acts is beyond the reach of rensnn, and my only resource is to nppeal to I tbe physical power of nur own Uovormneni for that protection which its moral power has not been able to extend over me, and to ask from my fellow country- men such cotintetmnco as will encourago tne r.xecuuve in lho manifestation of firmness, and carry some ap preciation ol natiumil riKhts nnd national tin ties tu the hearts ot the unscrupulous rulers oi L-uua. 1 solemnly nllirm thnt 1 never Had any connexion with the purlins who invnded ihis island, and that the .ii.lw itmiimlR lor hatred to me. un the part of tho Gov nrnnu.oi and SoRiiish portion of ihe population h-re, nro, thnt 1 am an American; that I refused to abjure my nnltonnlity ono year since wnen requ.mi iy una ( lovernment lo do an, or to abandon tlio business I was then engaged in t Win I nuccored, so far as I was able, those of my unfortunate countrymen who were cap-tivea hero, and that in tho court I hnd the independent spirit (they call it audarity) to rely upon my innocence and my rights ns an American cilixen. Having been ilotiiei toslire. I HOW SK Bl me linnui oi ino nniurr can Government, and the Americnu people, Hint liberty of which 1 am so (nlquiiotisly deprived. All the imrrnra nf the Mnnnish galleys are before me. and my only hopes are in ihe sympathies of my countrymeu und the prompt action ot our National oovernment. 1 J. B. THRASH KB. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER II, 1851. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE NON-INTERVENTION. It is peculiarly appropriate, at this Present time, that the President of the United States should declare the principles upou which the Administration will be ided on the subject of intervention in the a II airs of foreign nations. This has been dune in terms that are decided, and yet in such a tone that no one can take ! just exceptions to them. The great platform of Wash ington, nnd the early fathers of the Republic is not to be abandoned, while at tbe same time, the duty of so using the mighty influence we now exert, everywhere earth, as to encourage and cheer on thoie who are trugglitig for civil libery, and to remonstrate ngainst and discourage rulers who may be disposed to use their position to oppress and degrade their subjects, is fully recognized aud enforced. The following extract will be read with pleasure by every true patriot and enlightened lover of the true glory and welfare uf our land : " Friendly relations with all, but entangling alliances in none, has long been a maxim with us. Our true mission is not to propagate our opinions, or impose upon other countries our form of government, by artifice or force ; but to teach by example, and shuw by our success, moderation and justice, the blessings of sen-government, and the advantages ot tree institutions. Let every people choose for itself, and make and alter political institutions to suit Us own condition and convenience. But, while we avow and maintain ihis neutral policy ourselves, we are anxious to see the same forbearance on the part of other nations, whoso forma of government are different from our own. The deep interest which we feel in the spread of liberal principles and the establishment of free governments, und the sympathy with which we witness every strug gle against oppression, lorbid that we should lie indifferent tu a case in which the strong arm of foreign power is invoked to stille public sentimentaiid repress ihe spirit of freedom in any country." It is not unknown to the readers of tbe Journal, at we have a class of politicaus in the United States, who seriously propose a radical change in the policy of our foreign relations. These persons think the timo has arrived for us lo abandon and repudiate the "dog mas of neutrality," which were promulgated nnd practiced upon by the founders of our government. They Bay to us, that the old Washington platform was well enough for lis day. Then, we were a weak, feeble na tion. Then, it was at much as we cuuld do to lake oof ourselves, without looking into the affairs of thors. But that time hns gone by. Wo are no long- weak nnd powerless. We stand forth, in all Ihe true elements of power, tfie strongest nation iu tSe world. We are the only Great Republic of modern times, aud it is now our duty to assist and protect tho people of other natiuus who are struggling wiih their fers for liberty. Again, there is another class who do not exactly lake this broad ground, but who content themselves with saying that we should not permit one nation of Europe assist auother tu put down the rising spirit of libor- in its borders. The case of Russia, in its assistance it Austria against Hungary, ia cited as an instance, and that hereafter wo should Interfere tu prevent them. Let as state what our ideas are on this topic, and what tbe tendency and end uf these new propositions. We adopt tho Washingtonian platform, with the modifications that the change in our position has made pedient in our policy. We may now, safely and ih propriety, through our diplomatic agents, express opinions aud promulgate sentiments that would not live been proper or advisable when we were a so- end rate power. The good opinion uf the people nf the United States is now becoming of somo import ance to the nations of Europe. They will heed our warnings now, when, fifty years ago, ihey would have laughed at us for our presumption. Some years ago. r. Wr Ens Tin, in the Senate of tho United States, ex pressed, with great tower, the kind of influence we could and should exert upon tho affair of other na tions. The moralforce of the position which 'he Amer ican people assume has, wiihin itself, an element of strength that is felt throughout the world. Who doubts that the severe condemnation which has everywhere been uttered against the conduct of Haynau iu Hungary, has been felt in Austria, and to an extent that ihey would not like to acknowledge. There is such a thing. in these modern times, as a general public opinion. and where that ts decided nnd mphslio in on direc- ion, It has power and vitality that Is felt and dreaded by those upon whom it is brought to beur. We repent, we would have nur government, at all times, sym pathise with those who are struggling for freedom. We would have them favor Ihii class, so far as it ia consistent with other duties. We would have the world know and feel thut our sympathy is on the right tide. To this extent, we presume thut all will agree that our Government should go. But this is not enough for many, very ninny, at the present day. One class say It is our duty to lend an open, active hand to tho people of Germany, who are struggling to throw ofi the yoke of iheir petty rulers nnd ty runts. We are told thnt when the people of Germany, or indeed of any country, enlist in a wnr for the.r political rights, wi hnuld atl.n d them all the aralstance we are able in the way of money and men, aud munitions of war. We are reminded thnt Fraucecaioo tu our assistance in our Revolutionary struggle, and thnt we, now, ought tn repay lint obligation by bestowing a similar helping hand to those who need our help, All this looks very patriotic, and it may be that we ball have ihe imputation of old Hunker thrown upon ut If we attempt to take ground against It. But we have thought much and read some on Ihis subject, since the famous speech of Mr. Curry, at Tammany Hnll, in support of this broad platform; and wo have very deliberately and very decidedly come to the con clusion that the United States will make a great, a fatal blander when they adopt and practice opon ihis new- creed. Look at it, fellow citizeua. Suppose to-morrow the people of Ireland rise and attempt to throw n IT tin British yoke, we would be compelled to send our fleet and our troops to their assistance. We would at once plunge into a war with Great Britain.- We would be involved in tho enormous expense of a war with the most formidable power in Europe. Suppose Germany should revolt, and call upon us to help her rennblhn against the monarchists ihut have so long ruled them. We must take open, active steps agniust thein.aod in fa vor of the republicans. Who has ever taken the trou ble to think of the enormous cost of such a course T Our expenses amount now to nearly fifty millions pi year, it wuuiu ue more inan uouuie then. Where ore we to get the money f We have nue of two ways. Wo may impose a heavy, direct tux upon the people iu idditiou to the present burdens, or wo may try tin experiment of borrowing, and creating a large national debt. Are the American people prepared for eith of these alternatives T Iu Ohio, we pay over three millions for all State, &c, purposes, now. If we attempt ed to raise fifty millions more by taxation we, of thii Stilts, would be compelled to pay about one-tenth, or five militant more than we now pay I The farmer wh now pays three dollars of tax would then be com pel I c tn pny eight dollaret tho man who bow pays twetv ollnrs would (hen be compelled to pay fairly tteo dot- lar$, and mon in that proortiou. Does nuy sine ma suppose our people could Hand such an addition their present burdens for a single year! Winn th practical common souse people uf the country look it In this light they will very soon put their vein on any such plan. But. wo could, perhaps, borrow ihe money. W could raise fifty millions uf dollars by paying there) tbe sum nf three millions per annum ul interest, T second year the interest would bo six millions, aud so onward. Who desires to see our national d increased one dollar? Who wants to huve it exist for ton years longer T And yet, this system would build up national debt, that would soon bang round our neck, like tbe debt uf England around the prosperity of her people Who is prepared tu go before the American People, and advocate a ineaauro that would be sure to plunge us in this terrible slough f It is all very line to talk of patriotism, and humanity, and oil, ring the vigor of our arm to the down-trodden ot all ihe earth But these armies and nnvies, these prancing alexia, gallant ships, and mailed men, cost a vast deal of mmi ey tu get them started, and much vaster sums to keep them going. It may ue pleusant lo see these sights, aud spend the money, but it is not so pleasant to toil on the furm ur in th j shop, and earn It by the sweat ot the brow, and bo compelled lo pny It over; whoiher the ife has two dresses, nud a piece of meat for the pot, and the children liave books, nud shoes, aud com tor table gsrnienls to go In school, ur not. The toiling mil lion! are the ones that have to loot Ihe bin m last, nud tn Ihem the question of a change uf policy, thnt will inevitably plunge m into an ex tensive foreign wnr, is one of vast moment. It la our conviction thnt they will think, at least twice, before they commit an not so suicidal lo iheir best Interests, both now and in all at-1 tor time. Another class tell us ihey nre nut in fuvor of War. They do not want our government lo involve us in foreign broils. They want non-intervention, and they waut to compel other tuitions to observe nou Intervention. If the people of France or Buglnud or Italy, wish to change their system of government, thoy should be permitted to do so ; oud no naliun outside Iheir border should be permitted to interfere to prevent ihem from doing so; or should help the sovereign tu keep the people in subjection. Hungary affords a enje iu point. The brave Magyars, aftor struggling to preserve their ancient constitution, finally lost all faith in the pert idiom Home of Hupsbiirgh, and declared themselves independent of Austrian control. As agaiust Austria, Hungary triumphed. But the Russian Czar saw that it would not be expedient to have a Republic iu Eastern Europe, and immediately adjoining his own dominions, and he at once furnished his gigantic armies to crush the Hungarian nation. Here wus a case of intervention, that was fatal to liberty. Hungary wai crurdit d by it. H r best men aro either exiles, or have been put to an ignominious death. We are told that this is all wrong, as all will admit, nnd thut it is our duty to correct tbe error. We are asked to make it a feature iu our foreign policy, to declare that no nation shall be permitted to interfere in the internal utl'dirs of any other nation ; thut the people shall be left to argue ur fight out their own furm of government, and thut outsiders shall have noihing to do or say for either side. This is all excellent doctrino. We would like to see nil nations agree to this article of faith. If Ruiaia, and Austria, and England, and France would sign a bund to abide by this rule, we should think it would do much good in Europe, though it would put a stop to all the " Filibitttro" movements of our favored laud. But this would bo no objection to us. When the Spanish people gut ready to cliuugo their government they would probably do so. But. what if we say ihnt ibis non-interference doctrine is the true system, and shall, henceforth, be observed T What if England, also, soys this T And when we have had this u infers land ing, what if Russia tiests our new platform with contempt, and informs us she will do as ho pleases, and as will boat conduce to the stability and permanence of the Russian Empire T what if alio trill interfere 1 What bIihII we do 1 Suppose, to-day we say to Russia, it is probable Ihut Hungary will again rise ami establish an independent govern ment in Bpito of Austria. lfhe does nttcmpt this, you moat let them alone, and let them fight it out. And hat if RusMa says to us, and the world, that she can not tolerate a Republic on her borders nnd thnt it must und shall be put down, ob her safety demands the step. e erne, what am we hi do in this emergency ? We huve staled ths' we should try and persuade Austria nnd Russia thut they were doing wning. Wu should nil wo consistently can to advance tho interests of the Republicans. But llussia is determined, and again he pours her hordes of Cossacks upon the Danube, and Hungary, crushed, bleeding at every pore, goes own. Shall we look on and see all this, or shall we declare war Against Russia T It comes to this at the end. We nve read some fine, hair splitting essays, in the pnpers late, about our duty to the stru'iling Republicans f Europe, and iu the end the platforms come tu this: we take a firm, decided stand in fuvor uf non-inter vention, and if we soy to other nations, you shall observe the same rule, we should be prepared to carry our the doctrine to the bitter end. Tt will be worse than child's piny to command the nations not to assist each oihor, nnd, at the same lime, take no steps to comp-l nn acquiescence. Let our people look at this entire question as it is. Let them fully comprehend the task we undertake, if wo tuke Ihis step. Let them remember that we only lake ourselves ridiculous by commanding where we nve no means or disposition to enforce obedience. We oncn lose all position by such a In i lure. To us, it is ident that tln-re is no half way house in this game. e cannot begin in it, unless we are first prepared for II the consequences. We cannot say to Russia, vou hull not nssiat Austria, unless, we are ready to fiiht her, if she rehues to obey. Such is the end ihe blain. nmmon sense of the whole proposition. We must fit; bt if we are not heeded, or our commands lose all their vitality, and we become the laughing slock of all impe. We havo already extended this article to a mucb greater length than wo had iub ndid. But it is one of vital imiHirlutiCP, and it should be carefully considered by the prop'e before we change our policy. Wo now the temptation is strong tu plunge lulu a quar rel where we feel a warm aytnpa'hy for one sido and deteslMtion of the other. But the sober secoud thought, the best interests of the toiling militant all re- lie that our penplo should deliberate long before they abandon their old, timc-li nor- .1 landmark. Per- npa the time has come when the American people .hnuld ndopt a new line of policy. It is a thenp kind of patriotism for shullow men and demagogues to prate about. Hut those are not lho cluss of ht-ous who will bear the burdens Hint will inevitiihly full uponsosifftorfy by the change. To ihe grent body of tho American people we appeal. We uak tbem to look this entire question squarely iu the face. We want they should know precisely what is proposed, and wlmt will be the end ihen-of. GOT HIS FOOT IN IT. Some weeks since, we published all lho uows that was going in relntiou io Kosh'th, thnt our people inkdit- bnve nil the evidence to form a correct npiniou of the man. Iu doing so, wo copied one or two letters that spoke disparagingly of him; staling nt the anme time our faith thnt he would be found about right in the end. Subsequent events hnvc shown thai he was misrepresented, and tlmt Ihe letters, though appearing in the A'ew York Herald, Timet, &c, were base libelt. The Ohio Statetman. w ithout attempting lo give Ihe correct news of the day, at once licensed us wiih a design to slander and abuse Kossuth, because we had published those leiters. No honoiable paper would huve been guilty uf audi an act. But it persisted In lis charge, though every render nf tho Journal kuows it is utterly false. Last week the Statetman published nn extract from the Richmond Whig, w herein Kossuth wns not praised, but derided. t occurrt d to us thnt we would lend the writer of the Statetman up to his nwu offal, and see what he would any about it. So wo said we were turprmd tn see thnt paper publishing articles abusing Kossuth, &c The object wns, of course, apparent to every mnn of sense. But lho scribbler who does up the writing nf the statetman, not seeing the trap, like a great goose ns he is, wulked tip, nnd at once put hi foot in it. He is indigimnt that we should accuse the Stdtttmanof abusing Kossuth I Tho article was published for entirely a different purpose! It 'wns not designed to abuse him nt all ! aud so on, for one entire column. II ihe editor will rend ovor his article, adjectives and all, nnd apply his hard words to himself, he will sen at once, just how be stnnda, and what sensible men of all parties think or Aim for his infamous attempts to get up a f.Uso impression about ns. The coat fits him admirably. Let him look into that article as into a mirror, aud see himself ns others see him. After being so fairly caught and oxpoBed In its pillory, we hope our neighbor will lenrn a little wisdom aud better maimers, Pleusant, isn't it 1 The reported iuicitle of a Mr. Ai.lkn, nenr Urbaun, which we noticed a few days since, is now generally nso ot murder. td to be The amount of gold and silver worked up by jewel er ami dentist, in the Uhlted Stales, is computed by some ns high n $'J2, 000,000. Thirteen ex-Congreamen nrn now residing in Oin- cinnaii. I wont litem are editors, and the remainder nro of vnrh th-r professions, down to lawyers and ooaruiiiK uoute h t-p.-rs. The Cincinnnli Council hns extended an invitntioii to koisnTti to vi.il ihnl city, and J. R. Johnson, Geo, hY.nyon. Wm. Siiiatton, YYx.CAsit.raud MayorTAt! I on liao been appointed Committee of AiTuiigntnents (IT Gunpowder nnd sun cotton huve both been np-pliid ns motive tmwera. in the movement of tnnchitm ory. They nre thought lo be chenper than any other fuel. Under the new constitution of Indiana the only re-ipiisitea to eiiiiile one to practice iu the Courts of that Slate, are, being a voter, nud sustaining a good moral diameter. The Inst remaining n lntive of Ihe notorious Hkhx-nior An soi i wns lodged in lho pi tor-ho use at Norwich, Connecticut, a short turn since, by one of the selectmen. She wns niin'ty-two year old, a cousin of (he traitor, and remembered him well. Tito AVw York Mirror, speaking of the Cdi.kmans' leae of the groat Brainuid House, at Elinira, says that the Astor House ha been n sort of university Irotn whence a large number of active young men graduate to take charge of the lending Hotels of the Union.

n i it I hi 11 i! i i i i m in Ay VOLUME XLII. COLUMBCTS, OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1851. NUMBER 16. If PUUUSH1.D EVE It Y TUESDAY MOKNING BY 8COTT Ac BAHrOM. OFFICE JOURNAL BUILDINGS, HIOII AND MARL STREET!, COUNTINU ROOM ON PEARL STREET. TER3IM Invnrlnbly In advance. Wcok iy per annum in Columbus.., Outul thncltyt by inaU,ainulo To u! hub tit tour and upwards To. -nbso! ten and upwards, to ono address , Dully, session ., Tri-Wekiy, do , Weekly do., tingle , To club of five and upwards The Journal Is also published Dally and Tri-Weekly during the year; Daily pur annum, by mail, 5; 'IM Weekly, 43. Rates of AtlvcrtUlna Weekly Paper. Ono square, ID lines or loss, one insertion " " " each additional " ' ' " 1 month MISSISSIPPI. I. lock id California, nnd some addition ntidei- the hend As this State wai without a Governor, thu Senate hns of improvement m navy yards, buildings and luachiu- beeu culled togeiher to elect a President who should be erX, ex officio Governor. The majority of the Senate being L. 1 "? .r,e !iry J '''f.'nuauon oy 1 u n: i.. . . i , , . . I k"w muiM oi j rovisions miu ifintniiiii lor me esiaonim. !.on '' 'K"i men, neoicu one ol ineir pally. jahk m, ,.c i,i.., .. v...k .. n .1 .,.. .. 1 50 WiHTriii.D,of Lowndoi, l'rcaiuVnt, on tlioSIaVinlkit. menilatioua by the mime officer. 1 2a I Th. ........... !.: c .1... pi.:f ... .!;; ...j 2 00 q., T . INDIAHA. 1 Surgery that the honpittiMuud bo invented in produc- 1 00 1 '" Indiana Legialaluro inot on Wednesday, the lit tivo atocka, and that for retiring inelleoiiva aurguuiia, 50 nisi., Mr. Davis, of Sullivan, waa elected Speaker of "6 y". deserves early consideration and action. 1110 nouie. The Uovornor'a uieaauge waa delivered on 1 llu ommnnunul 01 1110 murine ucirpa Having oiieu Tueaday, and ia a middlo-aiicddocument. for ." TP'P1', for rebuilding the barracks at luo various atittinns, the subject is commended to the con ABSTEACT OF THE EEPOBT OF THE BECHETAET ,idr, f OonRr.aa. OiT THE HAvY. .. , J ............... ... .. u.,M.....M.n .... ...... 1 .p... r . .. uunoi oureaii, 10 do rermeu me u reau 01 uruera auo Tim annual report of tlio Secretary of the Navv com. '.!! a .1 . i.it.i . nonces w.ih the observation that tlm former urgauizn- euch bureau.-tfiir. n 30 0 as 1 50 .... 9 as "" ,HI tion of vessels in active & 00 continues. SO 00 The Homo squadron, under Commodore Purker, con- ervico into six iciuadrous still -'(-wu 1 BtBti ot lliosleam frioate Harannc. thnHlnnna.nf.urar Al. H 00 1 n .,', . . 35H TAY y a"U. !'10 B,i;Bmer VlXt'n' oiii humbnes nut atloat in reference to Quartz linUl QUARTZ GOLD MINING-VIVE LA HUMBUG. One of tlio best satires we huve seen is the foll iup, from the Nevada Journal. It refers to the niimnr- ,..fio 00 ,.100 00 TUESDAY MOHNING, DIXEMBEIt f), 18.il. NATIONAL H0N0E-64a 40' 0E FIGHT! Wilt the A'taff man tell ns what Mautih Van Uitrkn. 1 1' resident of the United Stutes and the great head of 13 " " " chinf rablo monthly, ptir annum... " wwkly " " BtRudfns; card, ono lima or loss, " ... '4 column, changeable quarterly," " .., I as 11 11 11 11 " Oth-r crips not urovlded for. charsrahli. in -(,rrniii v -hi, I ,i ,.r ...r - , 7,, "J" usii uaiiiornians sometimes luiuitmir, tney aro inn auoT rates. .,!-,. t..: .i , . , uoer nttmougaea the abovflratns.Hnii mewurrd as it s.lid. unable to prevent the illegal and disastrous expe- """"""inpii nuariz itork iiiiniiiR nmi t. running rato of ft0p,-recnt.in Rdyaureon the abovi! ratpa. turn wascommendihlv Rc-tivn in niPWHiithur a rn, Incorporated by special h Rinlativo eiiHctment of 1819 anu nu. i see imae ot Jourim of LcL'i.ilntitre oi iitui uriuns.j Cn pi till Stock, twomillions dillarF. rllESIDENT, Gen. Niipoleon b. Gulliver. TltUSTKEH, Dr. G. Washington Cnun, I1. T. Burnum, Eq., Georpe U Gliddou, Eq., Professor Espy, Don (juixotte Crowley. Old Dr. Jacob Towiisi'tnl, Moses Y. Bench, Magnus Rex Wetnch, SECRKTAItr, Junius Qnieii Sabe, TKKAtmKR, J. S(uimder Swurtwniit, financial aoe.st, W. Diddle Joues. PROSl'KCTINO AND ANALVZI.VO CriMSIlTJ KX, Guy Fowkes, It'ihinsou Crtisue, Abby Kelly Fulsunt. turn was commendibly active in preventing a repetition mi uiuiiinriiuo. i,nni ni aimer riait.commtitidiut'tiio At- bnny, at the time at Havana, deserved the tion of the Department for the propriety and delicacy I ...... -k.iu uu aniuiucu lliuiauil ill IIIBUUlieB. I The Mediterrnnean squadron connisted of the rnzee Independence, the ateinn-fripate Mississippi, and tbu ingnie uumberland. The last-named vessel has return ee locoioco puny, aid, m iJ7, when UniiBl. troops ed, the Independence has visited Trieste and other came to American soil ut Hchlofisnr, nenr Ningura (lorta, and the Mississippi has been actively cruiaing seized an American sttumer, killed a part of the crow, and, after setting fire 1o the boat, sent it over the great Falls into the yuwnitig abyss ? Then there wns a case of attack that meant something. It was not oft" in foreign witters. It wns not merely firing cannon balls r Inst duty bavins been to receive Kossuth and hia associates on board at the Dardanelles, with a view to convey them to the United States, but she parted with the illustrious exile at Gibraltar, iu pursuance of his wibm io visit cugiunu. i tie independence was ordered homo in October; AGRICULTURAL ITEMS. The now Stnte Uonrd of Agriculture have appointed M. L. SuLtiVANT President, and S. Mkpahy Treasurer. They have also decided to hold tho next Fair at Cleveland, provided the citizens of that place raise $3,000 The condt- ovcr our ships ; but it wus nu actuul attack, at home, nnu ,n uw stenm-frigute Sun Jacinto, destined for on American soil. There, American blood was shed Ulu ctm"1 01 razi1. will shortly repair to the Mediter- by British troops. It was n much stronger, more aK- ;1, ? " T 0Ur I"I1erell,,, w, ?uartcr un" gravnted cane than any Uiat has occurred smce then. Tlie .dron on the cost of AfricV l.. Ja from If tho Slatttman will inform us of anything that was the command of Commodore Gretmrv to tlmt nf flnm. dune then, by a Locofuco Prvsideut, tlmt has not been mod ore Lavaleite, tho former being relieved after an done by a Whig President in the late outruge at St. wduoua service. The squadron comprises the slon)s- almni. we will unite iu Collins the immediate attention YlT .uur,nan "wn. Dale, and John Adams, and the fif CnniTens Iu the suhiict. ..: .fi i1 ., i j no iuhihh;b ariu acuv iv oi i neso vesse a. nnn nin. Ilisriiiuoruiimaiinjiimiiuiiieiwiseiorenuinouranu- eu wnn tnose ol (irent Hritain. have sunnreas,.! ilm iioqiteni in lit oi iiiuse eiiiuirini geuiiemeii, i a'nomm i "'"Yn uhuuuh uie west const ot Airtcn. Hie liihili is cheap when one is in a good arm chair, with plenty Ul. lllMI lra y renders dnubilul the of coal in the grate, newspapers on l he lahle.a cigar in , i , y ., "l,!Q:lon' aml "ccordmgly pro- mouth, and a tree mckci to mo next concert in pocket, minatioi. nnr ..art nf l Ril. .ni.l " .1- .rn, ,.r to defrav the ut..,...,. nf U.n .i.;i.;.i, It in lliw tmuiHat thiiifT in thn Wnrld tn dimli nfTii flumitiff I W.aliinnii.n nf lu tci 3 1 , , . .......... 0 Q, . U( in i. ii'jus wn clou less nn eninn tei wit i I....,,:..,. ..,.;.,. :.,.r....l I.I.....1 .I.! AR IlfBil nt.,1 t,a R,xnnuU Wa.t T.li.,. .1 1.. I 6 '. . 1 0 . 1 V ' : 1.!. 1. . TllO number of sheen in Ohio U (.miinntril nt Ihnr llr tishiull this done up in n comrortab o ed tor a ' wmcu a-uvea nuve docii im ported tor some I .jii;.,,.. tillt " " , . . :i .:i:. .. )..... :..., i .. years, wo can most eHectim v nrevent thn irtl!r. l.v ra,ll"'. nd the yeurly rcvonuo derived from tbem at n.um. me .e.ii-n ,my cm 1 p.ocn a. jwnoro. ino rtwngthBIill- ,iur n(J0llrf)I1 u'n lho C0(lBt ((f u" -f $-2,500,000. The South-eastern portion of this Stale, History 01 lie past is lost in mo smoKe 01 u.e i.vo cent caU)lillg otir n.8B(jU oc.ioHy tt( visit the coast of embracing some 15 or 20 hilly counties, is supposed U Haviina. if the nation liud not Hecnsonieof the fumous Alrica, 1.,, -,,.,,,1,1., nr numininiT tun n,iiii i.a.tf lI.hu l. , n,.l,i;ni,...,.l,.!u.,rtl...a.i ..riM.. r.ja An' I Tim innm rnn nn ilia ..f t1T!l .....L.l l. I ' . 0 ' 1 ..I.,,.,?. Commodore McKkkviil. eno.i.i. f lh. frZ, '"mlly interfering wh o.her prod.icti. " ' "e"-"- "O- , .,,.. , .. , ,,' . T, Th H..l..t.. ..It., r. 1 1. li : I.... .1 ....11. ,..i ,i 1 ts'."n ..." oK't'i'.iii-wiii lomnwii, me orii; uainiinoce 1 "w "." ...f. ...... .1. uuu d.iiu. ci aniiiiniiy otic ns well a. bravo. Hut the man whose memo .7. I . 1 K uuu a. i? """" "l " c'"u- "verayu.g in va.ue ?.u . . ' "iiuioii nave ueeii zeaionsiy aim laitn u V or i (1. ninnnnt iiirr j(1 . v n..i.r t n.;tli.,. .,f reachos bark to tlmt era, and can recollect how they performed. 1 11 vt'i .1 -i 1 c 1 r talked and acted then, will have no other feeling than Tha Pacific squadnm, Commodore McCaulit, con- y T ' " ............ n., mn.i iu. . now Im.i r,l..r nn mi. rnniomi.t fm- tin ni m aisis ui me iriunies itantnti miu Bt. Lawrenee. the w - ft D ----- --, I nf'l l'(irlaiiuntli and W...un , I... .1. Kl 1 I mi . .... ..... ... . M11.1.AR0 K1M.M1U1E ii l're.ident,ad l).i!t W.iistr B,i. .d ..::.,;:"" ZZ . loweK p"cn w"lc" n"ul"" l"rnH'r c"" i..Se, rel.,rvofRt,.l...iiurfi,reiL.li relations will heron. Tl, K,.nul. ....V...I f.... .1.:. .. ' . to rnuo and Intlen pork, ll $'J,M per Kill p da, and ducted willi ereiit .kill, oriiilenen. nmi R .erniiiiliiii. r... 1 The vessels of this aonailron liavn been roti.lunllv nn gard for the integrity and honor of tho Kepuhlic. We '""Mf emF.l..yr.i was any certainly in the price, Ohio could easily lot shall have no ridiculous 40' bluster, or Ml! and " " P"' " inuia ana oiiim seas, ono minion nogs, neinng eaen ono narrel ol pork. i 'MiiniiMiore aui.icx. con nrem-miai irm iTatn in.inin . . . then a poor, pusillanimous fizzlo down to ly. Wushall Un-nT.nh..,,,,.!. ti.a .i,.n...ru... m. i. L. .". . ' il16 ,lnck 01 ir8t'" inrnugtmiit tins Btatu is not lmvo no nnailinir befuro the roar of the British Lion, and Marion. The Dolohin rutiiriie.i -.m thi. .ti e9iml tu tlmt u( tlmbest farming distrii ta of New York. and, before wo get over our Iright, a bully tone and t month of June. TheStiPuelmtnmh is one of the Uul ,1,e Iwt demand for good horses will speedily swagger towards poor, weak, enervated Mexico. The l,KW 'fainsmps, aim cor. eyed in kio Janeiro the late worn a dinng't in tins matter. !...... ., ,., , ... ..u wiuiiuT m mazii, una Amer ca has fnrn ahed to tho Old Wnrl.1 In.llH.ie.ir.. OH, HINO FOU MBA PLAINTIVE AIR. 0T. t. 8. PLIMPTON. No more, no mora ; 1 cannot bear Tho strain ol Joy thou siogeat nowj My ear requires a plaintive air, Fur sadness gathers on my brow. Wh o'w my soul there comes tho blight Ol' sorrow, Oh, what art can more A heart to beat with ft delight That wears with grief, the chains of lore. Thy voice in swertneis Is divine, Thy harp unoqaulcd tn its tone, And o'er this wayward heart of mine Tbey hold a mnglc not their own. That harp, should other flogrra string, Would lose the wltch'ry of its b.ne, Thnt air, If other lips should slog, My heart would e'en reluse to own. Ob, sing for me a plaintive strain, The syllables of childish years, For grief recalls those days again Whan even Joy waa iound in tears. But now my pleasure ends In pain, And love is bitter bliss with caro ; Touch not those airings to joy again Ob, sing for me a plaintive air. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 18.11. world bus seen nil this under a Locoi oco administration, and wlntever nviy be tho case with Locoioco editors, the American people havu not forgotten it. Wo trust our Very valorous, pugiincioun, Bomlmstes Furiosi ut ihbor will contrive to contain himself. II bis fighting prupmr-ity gets too strong perhaps be bad i (1lif-nn il... . :.... n ...i. .1 wuiiM-urrmuin. ,1 ...I ......:n I ... :., The Steamer Michigan, Captain Bullus, lias con- ",u .. .'". 'n, mm t.u.rr muoes, liinied to cniiie nn tho upper lakes. ani "ceived from it, wheat, bailey, oats, rico, coffee. lho reception ol our vessels in all qunrters of the nngB8, lemons, peaciies, & glohe has been respectlnl and cordial. The expedl Tho productive power of nearly all tho land in the f s i 7 " ' w-.iiin.ijiui! iimih, in aearcu uinicu cuBies wiiuii uas ooen fi n years in cuitivation, better butt a locomotive oil the bridge, or what would Uin ieen.ng rapni y every y ear uud a eloquence ;.i i- 1 ' ... J. . " "v I ""B ''Miti"ii in uiu mi it-r ohihb in at u bihiiu1 i I I i - Kim uiiitiiuwu (ii nieiiiu. in view oi ine imrtiftupM st woman nut oi ner iioiie. i n il would tm n uimd unue--gone u is recommemieu tlmt tho oiiicers and men r nln.lin nnr) red nr.imi.r ui..A t..r..iii, h 1. ,t w. emmgli wuid-imll till we gel up another Fillihuitrrovx- py mm emoluments inai were grant- her. and mixed with tho J.....I ,,f .-hi, L,,,,- uiil nrevnnt ... .. . I I'd tollman nt tint lutn i.iil..rl,..r ,.v );: 1... I pediimn against imm. IK " -1uimii m uu' or cure gapes, Mr. ilenrv Grinnell tins olTered thn v..-..!. L..n. C'r. Let llmse, in addition tn llieir Ion" Imul, othor cruise. receivo succulent mesaea, ntght nnd morutng. 1 hey Three small vessels hnviiiR been authorized bv Cm- flnouUI 0IVO Sn'Hl "T "n'dding in n moderately warm cress to test the new routes do in ted out bv the wind unu current niaris oi me superintendent or the Ob servatory, me uoijitmi, on lu r return, was detailed lot this service, and interesting results are expected. Tho Secretary uieuiiins the employment nf the St, INTELLIGENCE FOR THE PEOPLE. The Coluuibtis Jourmd copied our article on the Hank restvexee 111 lllinoin, nmi devoted tu it hall a column of comment. The comment is of no special im portance, as that is chnraeteristic ol the Journal, being wholly on the side of this and any other scheme to transfer tho labor of the poople to the enjoyment of I rag-money mongers, i no cop)-mg ot our article, how- ever, is a ai'iisnde art on the part of thnt pnper, -it is seldom tint such Immely truths aro nilmittfd into its columns. Cwnnrifiii bnijutrer. It is surprising, astonMnng, what fooli the people j are whon they f.,il to vote for Locnfoco men and mens- nti rxamiuation of the uavy yrd at Memphis, is tub- them a mixture of equal parts of ashes, lime uinl salt. alable or abed, bn Mnlered at every men I, and curried and briished down twice a day. Lxercise in the yum at mid-day, in good weather, is conducive to their bealtti. liidit Yountr Stock. These sbmild lie nr,ovidi fl with r Lawrenco during the lust year in conveviuir articles shed, have a vnrd for exercise, nnd lie so fed uh tn k for exhibition to the Great Fair nt Loudon, and her sub- them continuously urowinir. Thev should iu nddiiiou sequent conveyance of our Charge d'Alhiires from to hay and fodder, receive a feed of grain daily. Oats noiuii'inii ur i,iaion. I is tlio Del l lor sticii purtiose. 1 liey sliould Ite salted The n'jKirtof a Hoard of Englrrers. detailed toninko twico a week; it would prolmhly be better to give u res ! Tho people of Illinois have had nothing bul I,i S-Wp. Provido your sheeii with n modemielv warm lied, well bedded, allow them free m cess to dry well bedded yurds. Keep salt in a trough to which they can resort at pleasure, and also pine bnuidi to hrowze upon. If you have no pine, a Httlo mil strown over I tar in a tmiifjti will answer msteau ot pine houghs The food of lambs should be 2A lbs. nf hay each d.iily, milted 1U . l. 1.1. 1.1 cofoco rule from the beginning. They have tried, for , V i V ' J 7 yUm IBCn,,,I. several years, il.eh.m.l.iM.1 hard money. I hey got Tlie (hmting sectional dock at Philadelphia U also sick of it. Lust year the pennle elected a Legislature reported as ready fur deliverv. but the teat exouriiuenta in mvor ol repudiating thnt humbug, i.ml returning to "ni yul n, ,'o made. th ur,.v nf e.iitiinnn at nan ilxiMiwrnr v nv,u v tvh.n, I i UC ItOttllllg UalUtlce tlOCK ftt rortsmolltll. INeW HaniD' They p;..sed a tiv Bank Law. The jnoph have had mBy . 1 ,lV(iptf .1 u. Mlm. with occasional feeds of nmt. .r m,al. Tbe grown it before them for a year, and ufier all this time, and m(Ti J ' sheep should receive d llts. ot hay fodder daily, with ofierargume.it, discu.sion, years of exneriemo, &c.. A modified contract hn been entered Jlltn for ft fl. w"ionai mosses oi roots or me- thev decide, bv 10.000 mninritv. that ihev will nv..il tiontil dock nt Ssn rancuco. but its locution has nut Com. II your corn lius not y : oeen Harvested. loso themselves of the benefit of banks to do their busi- X"1 b;ei. determined. no time in gathering it, the Ion ?er it remains in the Thn nr!, ..fl..i- vara nf -.n. ri, nM ..,.1 will. Ul "H WHT wnmvT "Wmi IO l)U UUIlt, tlltt Bsranac, ' lr" lu qaUlliy Will H row, Ur III liespiIO Ol ino people utter eartoi exptru lite, ami with o,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., i M., i,.. . . . , wi,;iiirn tun n...l f,,r ,..., ,ii,.,Bu iti .i. "" i ' ooniiiiisiion, nmi tne rowiiainn is not yet limshed. propnaie more or less oi u to weir own use. unit wia ue.r peup.e ,,v.,, uiei uoy, um mu a scueme j ne r uitoii auu Aiirgiiany nave undergone extensive I Breeding Mara, and Conn and Hciferi in Calf ...u,,,,,,,, ,, u. I,,. ,. u.,,1 .nn -I . ,.. , . .u.wh .u lcuulM lu, , ,,. , i iiese animals Have to support iiieir young us wei to the enjoyment of the "nig monty monger." It is about the moat distressed caie of lunacy we have hud reported lor years, i hese people, really, must have a guardian. They di u't know iheir own interests half as well as the very nice, well-tlresced Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. What's tho prit eof printing in CitlitortiU, ItnniKsnf. T "'I'- I ll,..oa..U ..,.1. ll.urolnr.- h..1ild 1.o ..,...,). alv l.-l ti. a,.nn. r Lai. t .. ni . f ' . 1 . . " . ci ". j i .,u (," uuiiiiK ner vrniBw ui and cared inf. He do not menn tlmt VoU ahou d keen two years and a hall, underwent no repairs but those tbem as ml as London Aldermen or show benstsi bul Hected Oil board, yet retained her r IhcieilCV. WM ,n mi.n Ih .t vmi ahoold keen ll, n. f.P almvn ll.n ael i ne aecreiary riicommends tlmt wo should avail our- ijn w,ich merely keeps body and bones toKether. N Ives ot an tim scieiiiinu ininrtivements ol the sue. :n i 1.1 i.u c.i i...u.i:t . eveu mo igu it snouiu not i.o necessary to apportion ,mt to keep ihem, is lb sure way to make them en- .i,,r tinvtil v.sauitla l.i llaM niVKi aaf ll.A ..a-! i....l f I . ..... . dure much sintering, nmi to stmt mcir young ut miicii our naval vessels tu the navies of the principal Euro pean powers. He refers tu the discoveries in ord- i,.id... 1 nance nmi gutinery, by wiitcli a shin ot thirtv-twu so us may ue more liiau a uiaicu lor me sioutesi snip of the line. Great improvements huve alio been made 1 vniion nf Imuhl, ill ifaiii'Uiiucra. He recutnineuds thnt every year two new vessels be built, one sten.ni and the other sail, upon approved i..t i .1 i.i .. i. '. -ii moui'in, nun nmi uiu iraw-ii 111 ii y be sold or broken up. Ho invites favorable cotiniderniion tn the recommendation of theChtef of the Bureau of Yard and Docks, that machinery ne erect ni, m one or moro ot the nnvy yards, for the building of stentn engines aud Oonstruc- The Secretary refers to his u-commendationa of last P't into small casks, as they will soon spoil yoar for the reduction of ihe number of oiiicers of wllwD "P"84'0-10 tIlH ulr aeveral urades. but thinks it worthy of consideration Ttv the venr two thousand, it is probable that manual cordial reception, not merely as a personal compli- whether the number of mauler should not bo en 1 urged, labor will have utterly ceased uiidr the sun, and the metti, nut as ituouding to approvo and advance bit pa- lie rcKnis ins recnnnuunuunou uuu mo ran oi occupation ot ine aojecuve - unm-iisieu, win imv lilicrtl schemes. Th s svmnathv has been seiiernl comnuHiore oo u gstixeu, ami inai iwu rear-aumirais gone lorever. l uey nave, now, iu new iiuuipmiro ii.m.iui, Wna Wh I....... ,. .r . be BUihori.ed. I potatue-difeing machine, which dis lho potatoes, 0 ' He also earnestly renews his recummeudution for a separates them from the dirt, and loads them up into man ineoiuig or a uennan uewsp1per laauig iiitierem lired li)ti lhfi Cfjr, wbUe Ul0 )lirmor WRkll anHS(lide, whisllini ground, except a paper ol thntchiss in New lork cily, The relative rank of ollicersof tlio navy willi those " Hail Oolunibiu," with bu hands m his pockets. of the army ho refers again tu lho am mum of U dress, He recouimonds a cmle whit li has been prepared by a board ul niucers ns a unae oi legislation lor tlio gov- 17 A short time since, wo publ or phi t form of faith of a German Democrat io Society, In Richmond, Virginia. We also published the proceedings of a Gen mm Society, at Cleveland, lu response to the oiler of a contribution to the Kinkkl rev olutionary fund by the Blacks of that city. We thought then, and think still, that these wero important docu ments, illustrating lho opinions nnd tendencies of ill German minds of this countrv. Wo have noted the progress of Dr. Kinkkl. We bear it stated thnt he holds to tlio docirtues end opinions of ihe Richmond Club, and wo have not yet heard it denied. We ticrd that the Germans of Cincinnati gave him a very 1 of their ' fair proportions." Dry warm sheds, bed' diuganddry yards, with southern, or south eastern exposures, are inueHpemame conditions to tlie presen 'alien oi iicaiiit. Prxskrvatiok or 0 Aim AUK. Among other modes o preserving cabbnees which have often been detailed in i which are unwrviccnblu 1,0 pnpr. tlie billowing in some circumstances may I prove mosi engiiuo: After the beads aro eat he red and freed fiom the! louse leaves and stalks, so that nathiua remains but tb sound nnrt of the heads, head thetn un in a tiuht cask, I By thus oxcludinir them from tlie air they may he kept alongiimo. Those intended lor the longest keeping and wo remember thnt tho Stattiman, uf this place, mounted lho editor rough shod, and culled him every thing but an honest man. Wo repeat, we knew of no other dissent, either on.l or written, tu tho Kinxki. movement and philosophy, and wo submit it to the public if we were not jusiilied iu tho impresshiii that such was the belief ul lho (lennans of the Wrst, Iu the Statetman of Saturday evening we find a com- muuicaliun, purporting to be written by a German, DR. KINKEL AND THE NEGROES. Tbe stimulus which the wild politics of the German Socialist Professor lias lent to tlie Icelinua ol ins lei low. eminent of the navy t and makes sundry suiiuettious I countrymen in America, wo foresaw would be midi iu reuinrKs ou hub siiujuci. reeled, ami tne coimueuco au canny won m vnniiy The buildings nt Annapolis are iu tho course of com- nbuscd. And here we huve a s nee i in en of his work, nletion, and the slonp-of-war Preble, which has re-1 bniuaht to light in a late number uf the Cleveland cuntly made a trip lu our northern boundary, is attncli- Plain Dealer, iu tho share of a rcHnluiion adopted at ed to (be academy at that station. The course uf in- meetine of tho German Political Club of that city : Hlnieliiiii ia rliHiiut d bv rMmiirinff four veara' oontinu. I i' WiiLnrii Thn enlnred neonle. in Iheir nieelirtcr wiitnruiu Mia niir.b yiiixuwny , mm ula niciiiiioou nus study witiiout going io sea, except a cruise ot held on the 17ili mat., Itavo expresseu meir symtmiu; club platform, nro most dei ididly repudiated. Tho three mouths annually in the practice-ship. with the German Nation by a resolution to actually nil editor of the New York p iper does not do the thing 'o minimis tuo report ot a uuaru oi r.xaminers. the Merman national Loan, tlio ueiurnu l oiiiicui uuu .. .: ...i -i- ...i il He SL'nin iiicneats that it is hiiiblv proper to annoint I resolvea ! up any ..rui1(i. r ....... ..... pri..rm o. u,o .eveianu . . r , . . ,., Tn n.nrn,. il. heartv ll....k.. ,1 avila ilael 1 he wind and current cuaris are being prosecuted or this opporiuuity lo declare lho conviction mat the with much eneriry, and the Se-n'tary commends the German ptopte.ai toon ait Key tkall have, obtained the Ptm- orK as being tnjiliiy usetui. oeratie lie publ tctn the eomnff ttrvggie, me all mfttntuhich The expfdiimn itn astnuiumicai observations at until art adaptett to abotuh Murrry, nu iiisiiiuitoii wiitcli is and Richmond school. Wo are therein (old that the German p.qiulaii,-n ul' Ohio lmvo no o)mpn1hy or regard for ilime new-lijjht philotHiphers in goYernmont, morula, nnd religion. lie writer, in his r.enl, even rocs so far a to insinuate lht the editor of the Journal Pr"":."', W-,mvo u.?n "veiy conducted. wholly repugnant to tne principles ni irue I't'niwrary. A traveler, supposed to be Ohahckt Bahtlktt, was found dead in bis bed at tbe hotel uf Messrs. Hall & Barrows, in Suybrook, on the 28th uf November. The Legislature of South Carolina have rejected, by a vote of G6 to 48, a bill proposing to give the electiou of the Presidential Electors to the people. The rumors of the discovery of a vast amount of gold ill Queen Charlotte's Island are confirmed by tbe last arrivals from the Pacific. tW An Irishman was killed a few days since by an Enlishmnn, near Doylestown, Wayne county. Tbe murderer was arrested, and is confined for trial. n niiiili'tiaorni in alium.lioihrti. thn fnerhneiila nf i fit unurantniui-a nf lliiarilv." intimated thnt the Cleveland resolutions, ftc, were Professor l'nco in electro-may net ism, tho moleorologi- Whatever may be thouiitit of the policy of this pro- tbe op in toll! ol tlio UemocriUc dermaus of Ohm, Now, it might bo a question whether it It sin', der mis to say that a mm subscribes to those articles of faith t and alio, whether ihis writer, or ihe editor of the Utatetman, Is the Irue exponent of the fsiih of thai important port uf our population. That a portion thereof hold to these views, is well known. The extent of It Is another thing, and of this we have no means of determining, except thut there was no dittf torn, on the part of the German Democrats, of the position tn whi.h they havu been placed by Iheir brethren in Hamilton roiiuly, Clevehird, &o. Webave no faith iu the Uimb o those propooiimna iu the pint form, nnd shall be glad to be convinced that the mass ot the German Denmcrnta have just as little faith as we have. Wo (jive the Utatetman writer the benefit of bis denial in behalf of ihe German Democrats In thi aectluu, and will wait ijll henrof some disavowal ' In Cleveland and Cincinnati. , lis" The length of tlie Railroad from Zsnesvllle lo Wheeling, will be about 82 miles, some eight or nine 'M i(jor uisn uie national rood. cal observations and experiments of Professor Eepy, I cecding, as a means of swelling tho fund nf the Ger-nre noticed. ninn movement, we are nmazed at lho boldness of the The case of Die shot nnd ah ell steamer to lie con- sten. The socialistic reform is not only to be a acno- structed by Mr. R, L. Stevens, it submitted lo the ral measure t H is nut only to put the red enn upon tho decision of Congress bends of all the Republicans of Europe, nud there ut- The nun l-s teamen between New lork and Liver- turn the whole existing stole ol things, through nn ab- pool continue to be highly successful iu speed. The tract craving for change; but when all airs have been otlicers of ihe navy hove been, with the consent ol the reduced to anything like the requisite degree of disor- onirnciois, withdrawn from this line. der nnd disorganization abroad, wo aro lu huve their The Ohio nnd Illinois have been mlded to ihe line of invaluable services in ameliorating the distasteful tca- stcuinera between New iork and Chngrea. tures ol these American lusitlulious nt ours. 1 here is The Pacific Mall HteamshipCnniimny have added the Hi ho at thut millennial period, lho addition of abolition r:..i.u.. tint. " u. tu.ir bim ii.iiu i I titiiiiu mi,) Sut 1 1 ami amn itamniion to the doctrines ul soctaiism, mm Francisco. A mntriirt bus been entrred into with this with this two-edged sword Ihey w ill doubti. s be able eonitmnv for .. s, mi nionlhlv instead of a monlblv to piorre to the dividing asiinderol lho Luton. Would line. u miiuswrniui . '-"(-"inaii i.orv .u tinr, T in en i m eaioniiieR fnr I hm nivv for the vear eml. caiuta III Ur. lliiRl s revolutionary Hind, on ill" itn iiig Uiltli June, ltt:;t, amount to S,.riH0.tl!i:, 118 1 from derstanding that it is lo bo received back Bt maturity wlairli le.hieiina i.ir anenial nliieeia t'J.CSI S'JO HO. in anti-ilaverv hibors at the Soillb? Will it not en- leaves for the support ol lho navy and marine corps, danger tbe prosperity ol the great money scheme, tu $;).H.'ili14;2 !), sacrifice Mie sympathy of our whole while pupulnttnn The excess of upecial objects for tho next year over 'r ..trpr.o. BIIU supniy us pmre v nn tne u.mut-he present is $47:i,mt) 31), which ia occasioned by the "auce of the coloml racot Attt York Tmet. DECIDEDLY INTERESTING. We cut from a political paper in Obi", purporting to bo Whig, lho following editorial referring to Mr. Wxn- 3TKR t There was a lime. too. whew he nbked 'Where shall I go 1" His peculiar friends have answered for him. Me was at a loss then lo onswer; he finds no difliculty now. Ho has estranged himself from the hindiiiurks and friends with which ueurly his whole life has btcn ideniilied, and finding it impossib:e to induce those friends tu follow, ho seeks friends in the I Htnnot the opposition and proclaim his readiness to fight under nunihur Hug! The Whig flag is nut broad enough tor him. The wutg pianorm is too contracted lor him." It is to be presumed there vros no political doctrine which could bo discussed to advuntage -no word of encouragement or sympathy fit to bo spoken for Whigs nothing, indeed, thut cuuld occupy its columns to so much advantage as un open attack upon one whose life has been spent iu the Whig cause, aud who now holds tbe first position in the cabinet uf this Whig administration ; or elsu, of course, something else would havo beeu said and the ungrateful tu-k uf blazoning tho fuults, real or imputed, of friend $, left to somo other sheet, not pretending to bo Whig. The same number of the same paper contained an article of tiearly a column's length, purporting to bo a coinmut.ication, but without signature, devoted to a virulent, personal attack upon Mr. Curwin, Secretary uf tho Tiensury. This Is perhaps all right. At any rate, it is nouo of our busi ness but wo could n thelp wondering touursell w bo ther such papers do more good or harm lo tho Whig party; whether the genorul cause would be weaker or stronger without them; whether, if wo were a Locofuco und had money to spend in breeding dis- satishtctiuns nud disseutiuns among Wlnga in a given istrict, wo could lay it out to better advantage than support such a paper. We do not say that we could cuuld nut; wu wero put tu ponder upon it, that h all. The idea is getting up in somo quarters, abxurd' enough perhaps, tbut it is about time for Whigs to ease abusing Whigs, or for thooo who cannot refrain, cease calling themselves members of tho Whig party. Per contra, for Mr. Wkhstkr. We find iu Kodert Rantoul's eulogy upon the late Judge WoonnunT, ihe following allusion to Mr. Wxiisrr.n, the force of which II not bo dimiiimhed by remembering ihut it is the tribute of a most inveterate political opponent : That eigautic intellect, whom nowhere in America ed I name, who in the forensic art bus far surimi'sed all emulation in this hemisphere and in my judgment looking through this present generation ol men, in the old world also, combining tho fiery energy uf movement, sustained though impetuous, proper tu the great vindicator of Athenian liberty, with a fancy as rich, nud a diction as glowing as ibou ui tlio Koto an orator, but whose exuberance is chastened nnd restrained by Ihe severer tnste which subjects all ortiument to Ihe no cesaities of a dense and ponderous logic, tn form au or- ory like to which there is nothing, und second to hich there is nothing, iu tbe works of other states- mew of unr ii.no il.t wwh the kiii'dita whose shield hung ill the portals ol tho temple of juntice, und to en counter whom wus incumbent ou lho youth who htillenged aud would win and wear ihe highest hon- i of ihe proiessiou. lo nave met in equal stnte seiiuakiin, and onmonlf not iiifdnriously from the frequent controversy, is proof, not hfhtly to bo ii.vnlj- lated, that tbe young champion wiennd witna stui- art arm tho weapons ol torensic war. VIRGINIA ELECTION. The election tor Governor, members of the Lrgisln- lire, &c, under tho new constitution and with the new basis uf nuivorsul whito sufl'iage, went ull' last Monday. At this present writing we have heard noth ing of the result. There is, however, to our mmd, no good reason for supposing that the result will he dtih'r- out from those that generally follow Virginia elections. .j the new basis will materially increase tbe number f votes, thuro will bo somo cnriosily to see how they vole, and whero thoy placo themselves. It takes two or three weeks to get returns from thnt State, but we can watt I ATTACK UPON THE PROMETHEUS. Tho Now York papers contain ihe statement of Capt. Churchill, giving the history of the outrage commit ted upon her and our national ling, by ihe BriiMt brig- f-war Express, at Sun Juan. It is impossible, in lho present nspect uf the cose, to imagine any defence that will justify this interference of the Britwi ship. Whe ther Capt. Churchill treated the authorities of Gray town with proper deference may perhaps bo a ques tion. But thnt has noihing to d with the interference f lho British vessel. We do not recognize the right f thnt or any otlur notiuu to step in nnd constitute emselves the arbiters between us and other people. The whole a flair, ns narruted, is au outrage of a serious hat actor, and must be promptly disavowed, nnd the commanding oilicor puuished by the British Govern ment, or ibere will bo a rupture of tho ties that bind the two nations in peace. It is a mutter of congratu lation that our Government has tukou prompt steps to 'edress the injury. Fruin the mutual good uuderatand- ine between the two nations, and the interest England has to koep tbe peace, wo have nn doubt they will promptly make all reparation thnt we ask. Any other course would lead to consequences for which ihey are scarcely prepared at present. The following is the letter of Cupt. Ciicnniui.i. gtv. ing a history of tho affair t "STKAMMIir PftOMKTIIKK, "Han Juaii, Nov. SI, IH51. " Gk.ntlkmkn t III order io correct nuy misstatements hat may be made ol the circumstances ot tho hnulish briif ol war Express, firing into the Pr.i'nellieus, t beg of you to give tho following statement an insertion iu your paper: " At 2 P. M. I proceeded to get my ship nnder weigh, to proceed to sea, haviug but just received ihe Inst of our puisengora from the Pacific steamer, numbering in nil about 500. At this moment thn city niiihorides uf Cireytown constituted, as they said, by tho authori- ty of tbe Musquito King cnmooti board the ship with n police force, and senod a process of attnehment ou il le snip auu my sen mr ine iinioun. oi ati-), ciiiiuieu by the authorities fur present and arrenrnim port duos charged the ship, which wo supposed tn bo illegally demanded, auu consequently re i used io pay tlu-ui, us I did in tho presenco instance. The port dues are made up from the riphtol anchorage iu tho harbor, captain of the port lees, ami mintage. "1 hove up my anchor and dropped down the harbor with tho current, lii.vingnh'iiiido onu of the river steamers, receiving from her lho baggngo of the pitas-eucors, Tho Enulish brig nf war luvinir i abort dis tance from us, immediniely got under weigh, made sail tor us, and, when within a quarter of a mile from us, fired a round shot over tho forecastle, not clearing the wheel-house over ten leet ; in a low minutes nuoih er shot was tired, wiiu ii punseu over ino stern so near I hut the force of the bull was distinctly felt by several passengers 1 I sent a boai on imnru 'lie brig to inquire the cnuse of their lirina into us. The Cantain stated it was to protect lho authorities of (ireytown in iheir demands, nnd if wo did not anchor ho would lire a bombshell Into us, and order his guns lund.d wiih grape and cnnnisler shot. At the same time our small sleainer left us, and 1 proceeded under sieam, Inn k to au anchorage, and anchored, the brig stood up the liar bur, ami anchurod very near us t sent a boat on board ot us, with orders that our liresshould be put out, ami thnt an ollicer would ho sent on board to see thut the lires were extinguished. 1 nrt shore authorities ihoti cumo nn board, and under tho circumstances of the rose, tho amount demanded was paid under protest. and we were permitted to proceed to sea by the cap tain oi tho ung. Kospecliuiiy. yor oo i serv't. 'IlKNUY CHURCHILL." Tlmt ablo paper, the Zanetville Courier, will be pub lished daily after the 15th instant. It is now issued tri-weekly An old inveterate druukard was lately bitton by a rattle snake, in South Camden tbe drunkard was not injured in the least, but the snake coiled itself up and died. Some advantage in being a drunkard, any how. The City Council, of Cincinnati, have passed a res olution to appoint a committee of three, iu connection with the President and Mayor, to invite Kossuth to isit that city and accept its hospitalities. The Catholic Telegraph recommends a combination f European powers against England, us the enemy of society and ihe cause of all the distress and insurrec tions which have so lung prevailed in Europe. Lieut. Mat, io distinguished at the first battles un der Gn. Taylor, in the Mexican War, Is now lecturing in Harrisburg, Pa., ou the battles of Mexico, aud the munners and customs of the people. The Kentucky Legislature have postponed the bal loting for United States Senator, till the 1Kb inst., (to morrow.) Among the Whigs, tbe division is between Chittknd.cn and Dixon. The house of Mr. Georok Burch, of Saybrook. Ash tabula county, was destroyed by fire on the 1st inst., nud a child some niue mouths old perished iu the flames. Niomt Train Discontinuid The Cleveland Herald snya Unit ihe night tram ot Cars from that place to Co-himhu.4, &c., is discontinued fur the winter. Only one train a day for passengers now leaves that city. X1F The Cincinnati pnpors announce that Hon. C. B Goijdaro, of Zauesville, was to lecture before the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association, on Mon day last. A good selection. The Pork trade ia carried on tolerably briskly in Co lumbus about thene days. A largo number of hogs have been itiken oil' alive, but we judge by the wagon londs we Bee on the streets that there are a few left. The " Order of the Lone Star " in the Southwestern S'ntes is rapidly increasing and is expected to number 200,000 by spring. Their object is secret, but is utip-pos d to have some reference to Cuba. MR. THRASHER'S CASE. Tho subjoined add teas from Mr. Thrasher, setting forth his own view uf lho wrong done him by the authorities of Cuba, was brought from Havana by the steamer Prometheus, and is obtaining n general circu- all Idition of nav for lucrenand service to tbe Pacific Mail Steamship Company, directed by the act of the lost session of Congress, the completion of the dry A number of our distinguished lawyers ore in the, city. The Court in Bank calls them here. STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE. Tho lectures in this fmo institution aro progressing willi much soli faction to all parties. Thenuw lecture moms aro cotnplote and excellent. There are now mu hundred and fifty itudentt. Starling Medical College is destined to stand No. 1 among the medical institutions of the United States. We havo ths beet edifice, and as competent profetaon as can be found in die land. latum through the public press. It will no doubt be ititerestinc to some of ourreuders. We are authorized to any uf it, however, that no such letter has been received by any Department nf our Government: and we further learn from the New York Express, sneak ing, as it assures us, on reliable information from this cily, that only one brief communication hns been received here from Mr. Thrasher or his friends in regard to bis trial and imprisonment. " The Secretary of State," the Express adds, " has been much more active to secure Mr. T. s release than he has been himself. Mr. Webster has written two despatches, which will doubiless secure his release. Tbe Government hot taken steps proper in the case, and had Mr. T. shown a little more confidence in bis Government, and stated his case to it more promptly, rather than, as now. ma king appeals to the people, his case, which hns been one of peculiar hardship, would have awakened more general commiseration. National Intelligencer. In a Dunokon nr thr Punta Castlk, Havana, Novkmrkr 21, 1851. To the Government of the United Statet of America, and to my reltow -Countrymen r All American Citizen, Herri vd of liberty and denied notice, respectfully begs leave to lay before you the ollowiug facts and appeal: Upon lenving the steamer 1 eon: in. on the lnih of October last, I was suddenly. and without previous accusation, arrested and taken to tlie oibce nt the poitce. On searching my person and that of n gentleman who accompanied me. no naners or letters of any kind were found upon either of us VA e were then taken to the note where I boarded, ac companied by Ihe chtet ol police, who d'tUMided to bo shown my room. On ascertaining that I had no room there, we were taken to my residence, and all my papers seized. Tho gentleman who accompanied mo was then set at liberty. Myself and all my bonks and pnpers wero token to the residence of one of the xiiice commisionera, wnere lour days were occupied y two Government interpreter in reading my letters. On the 2 1st October I was thrown iutn a dungeon of tlie city prison, and all communication of my mends siricuy prnniuneu. On the 25th I was removed to my present dungeon nnd the Fiscal of the Military Tribune made his appear- once and began a judicial examination. Onthe2tith this was continued, and then l saw no one uutil the 4lh instant, when the questioning was proceeded with and on the Gils I was again questioned, and finally in formed that I wns accused uf treason. At the same time I wss required to select one from a list of officers that were presented to me, who should cunductmr defence. Not knowing any of them, I chose one at random, supposing ho would consult with me and with tnv letfal advisers, as is usual in such cases, in reenrd to tny d.-lence. On the 7ih instant I was fur the first time allowed in see my irienus, sua io consult wnn them ns to the best ceiirse tn pursue. X conferred with our Consul, mid he pasrd several com munieni ions in my behalf to the Government here, all nf which huve been utterly disregarded and not replied to. On the U th I was informed thnt 1 was to be brought up the next day for sentence. 1 immediately wrote to mv nominal defender to come at once to consult with me, nnd to bring with him the proceedings, which were in writing. He replied, verbally, that be would come in the afternoon. He did not come, and I entered at once a protest against the proceedings, alledoinfr that had not been heard, and neither myself nor my legal advisers had been consulted for a proper defence. I sent this to tbe President of the Military Commission that night, who refused to receive it, any ing that it could only bo admitted by the Captain-General. Tbe American Consul, Mr. Owen, as soon as informed tins, proceeded tn the palace and protested against sentence being pronounced, as I had not been heard in delenre. In tho morning my nominal defender came to my prison to inform mo Unit he had been allowed by tlio court only tweiuy-ionr Hours to prepare my defence : that he had beeu occupied till that mouieut ex ainiulug the proceedings, which were voluminous, and that within an hour he must return tu the Fiscal, On thn Pi th I wns taken before a curt-martial, composed ii. ii oumiii-i nniciui aim miA uiiicerR oi mo army. The testimony and proceedings were read before wits brought iuto the court, which ia contrary to law and to ciiMom; ami when 1 wni brought iu 1 was bik-ed what 1 bad to say to the charges against met I re plied that 1 bad not been furnihhed with a copy of lho charges ; inai i mm neen uemed accessio tne proceeu ing and testimony i ihut my nominal delender bad neither consulted wnn me nor with my counsel ; ana thut I aked my protest nud petition for stay of pro cecdingfl should be admitted. I was told by tlie preai- lent ol the court that it should be considered. I wns remanded to mv dungeon, and heard noihing morn the proceedings until tn-dav. when I have been for maljy notified that 1 hud been sentenced to eight yenrs labor, in chains, at Ueuta, iu Arncs, wnn pitymvui costs. It is unnecessary for me tn enlurgo upon the inr nronrietv of hrinmne me before a court martial in a time of profound neuce: on tho injustice of sentencing me without a hearing; on the utter contempt of Inter- unt ion rd law, civil rights, and treaty stipulation in m tiitil nr iinon the willful dim-card, in the manner i proceedings, of the cotinlitution ami rules of ihe very court w hich has nasumed a juriadielimi over nie Willi-mit rls-ht. lots tried mo without a crime, and sentence, mo without defence. Tho Government that hns ihe nnwor and tho will to commit these acts is beyond the reach of rensnn, and my only resource is to nppeal to I tbe physical power of nur own Uovormneni for that protection which its moral power has not been able to extend over me, and to ask from my fellow country- men such cotintetmnco as will encourago tne r.xecuuve in lho manifestation of firmness, and carry some ap preciation ol natiumil riKhts nnd national tin ties tu the hearts ot the unscrupulous rulers oi L-uua. 1 solemnly nllirm thnt 1 never Had any connexion with the purlins who invnded ihis island, and that the .ii.lw itmiimlR lor hatred to me. un the part of tho Gov nrnnu.oi and SoRiiish portion of ihe population h-re, nro, thnt 1 am an American; that I refused to abjure my nnltonnlity ono year since wnen requ.mi iy una ( lovernment lo do an, or to abandon tlio business I was then engaged in t Win I nuccored, so far as I was able, those of my unfortunate countrymen who were cap-tivea hero, and that in tho court I hnd the independent spirit (they call it audarity) to rely upon my innocence and my rights ns an American cilixen. Having been ilotiiei toslire. I HOW SK Bl me linnui oi ino nniurr can Government, and the Americnu people, Hint liberty of which 1 am so (nlquiiotisly deprived. All the imrrnra nf the Mnnnish galleys are before me. and my only hopes are in ihe sympathies of my countrymeu und the prompt action ot our National oovernment. 1 J. B. THRASH KB. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER II, 1851. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE NON-INTERVENTION. It is peculiarly appropriate, at this Present time, that the President of the United States should declare the principles upou which the Administration will be ided on the subject of intervention in the a II airs of foreign nations. This has been dune in terms that are decided, and yet in such a tone that no one can take ! just exceptions to them. The great platform of Wash ington, nnd the early fathers of the Republic is not to be abandoned, while at tbe same time, the duty of so using the mighty influence we now exert, everywhere earth, as to encourage and cheer on thoie who are trugglitig for civil libery, and to remonstrate ngainst and discourage rulers who may be disposed to use their position to oppress and degrade their subjects, is fully recognized aud enforced. The following extract will be read with pleasure by every true patriot and enlightened lover of the true glory and welfare uf our land : " Friendly relations with all, but entangling alliances in none, has long been a maxim with us. Our true mission is not to propagate our opinions, or impose upon other countries our form of government, by artifice or force ; but to teach by example, and shuw by our success, moderation and justice, the blessings of sen-government, and the advantages ot tree institutions. Let every people choose for itself, and make and alter political institutions to suit Us own condition and convenience. But, while we avow and maintain ihis neutral policy ourselves, we are anxious to see the same forbearance on the part of other nations, whoso forma of government are different from our own. The deep interest which we feel in the spread of liberal principles and the establishment of free governments, und the sympathy with which we witness every strug gle against oppression, lorbid that we should lie indifferent tu a case in which the strong arm of foreign power is invoked to stille public sentimentaiid repress ihe spirit of freedom in any country." It is not unknown to the readers of tbe Journal, at we have a class of politicaus in the United States, who seriously propose a radical change in the policy of our foreign relations. These persons think the timo has arrived for us lo abandon and repudiate the "dog mas of neutrality," which were promulgated nnd practiced upon by the founders of our government. They Bay to us, that the old Washington platform was well enough for lis day. Then, we were a weak, feeble na tion. Then, it was at much as we cuuld do to lake oof ourselves, without looking into the affairs of thors. But that time hns gone by. Wo are no long- weak nnd powerless. We stand forth, in all Ihe true elements of power, tfie strongest nation iu tSe world. We are the only Great Republic of modern times, aud it is now our duty to assist and protect tho people of other natiuus who are struggling wiih their fers for liberty. Again, there is another class who do not exactly lake this broad ground, but who content themselves with saying that we should not permit one nation of Europe assist auother tu put down the rising spirit of libor- in its borders. The case of Russia, in its assistance it Austria against Hungary, ia cited as an instance, and that hereafter wo should Interfere tu prevent them. Let as state what our ideas are on this topic, and what tbe tendency and end uf these new propositions. We adopt tho Washingtonian platform, with the modifications that the change in our position has made pedient in our policy. We may now, safely and ih propriety, through our diplomatic agents, express opinions aud promulgate sentiments that would not live been proper or advisable when we were a so- end rate power. The good opinion uf the people nf the United States is now becoming of somo import ance to the nations of Europe. They will heed our warnings now, when, fifty years ago, ihey would have laughed at us for our presumption. Some years ago. r. Wr Ens Tin, in the Senate of tho United States, ex pressed, with great tower, the kind of influence we could and should exert upon tho affair of other na tions. The moralforce of the position which 'he Amer ican people assume has, wiihin itself, an element of strength that is felt throughout the world. Who doubts that the severe condemnation which has everywhere been uttered against the conduct of Haynau iu Hungary, has been felt in Austria, and to an extent that ihey would not like to acknowledge. There is such a thing. in these modern times, as a general public opinion. and where that ts decided nnd mphslio in on direc- ion, It has power and vitality that Is felt and dreaded by those upon whom it is brought to beur. We repent, we would have nur government, at all times, sym pathise with those who are struggling for freedom. We would have them favor Ihii class, so far as it ia consistent with other duties. We would have the world know and feel thut our sympathy is on the right tide. To this extent, we presume thut all will agree that our Government should go. But this is not enough for many, very ninny, at the present day. One class say It is our duty to lend an open, active hand to tho people of Germany, who are struggling to throw ofi the yoke of iheir petty rulers nnd ty runts. We are told thnt when the people of Germany, or indeed of any country, enlist in a wnr for the.r political rights, wi hnuld atl.n d them all the aralstance we are able in the way of money and men, aud munitions of war. We are reminded thnt Fraucecaioo tu our assistance in our Revolutionary struggle, and thnt we, now, ought tn repay lint obligation by bestowing a similar helping hand to those who need our help, All this looks very patriotic, and it may be that we ball have ihe imputation of old Hunker thrown upon ut If we attempt to take ground against It. But we have thought much and read some on Ihis subject, since the famous speech of Mr. Curry, at Tammany Hnll, in support of this broad platform; and wo have very deliberately and very decidedly come to the con clusion that the United States will make a great, a fatal blander when they adopt and practice opon ihis new- creed. Look at it, fellow citizeua. Suppose to-morrow the people of Ireland rise and attempt to throw n IT tin British yoke, we would be compelled to send our fleet and our troops to their assistance. We would at once plunge into a war with Great Britain.- We would be involved in tho enormous expense of a war with the most formidable power in Europe. Suppose Germany should revolt, and call upon us to help her rennblhn against the monarchists ihut have so long ruled them. We must take open, active steps agniust thein.aod in fa vor of the republicans. Who has ever taken the trou ble to think of the enormous cost of such a course T Our expenses amount now to nearly fifty millions pi year, it wuuiu ue more inan uouuie then. Where ore we to get the money f We have nue of two ways. Wo may impose a heavy, direct tux upon the people iu idditiou to the present burdens, or wo may try tin experiment of borrowing, and creating a large national debt. Are the American people prepared for eith of these alternatives T Iu Ohio, we pay over three millions for all State, &c, purposes, now. If we attempt ed to raise fifty millions more by taxation we, of thii Stilts, would be compelled to pay about one-tenth, or five militant more than we now pay I The farmer wh now pays three dollars of tax would then be com pel I c tn pny eight dollaret tho man who bow pays twetv ollnrs would (hen be compelled to pay fairly tteo dot- lar$, and mon in that proortiou. Does nuy sine ma suppose our people could Hand such an addition their present burdens for a single year! Winn th practical common souse people uf the country look it In this light they will very soon put their vein on any such plan. But. wo could, perhaps, borrow ihe money. W could raise fifty millions uf dollars by paying there) tbe sum nf three millions per annum ul interest, T second year the interest would bo six millions, aud so onward. Who desires to see our national d increased one dollar? Who wants to huve it exist for ton years longer T And yet, this system would build up national debt, that would soon bang round our neck, like tbe debt uf England around the prosperity of her people Who is prepared tu go before the American People, and advocate a ineaauro that would be sure to plunge us in this terrible slough f It is all very line to talk of patriotism, and humanity, and oil, ring the vigor of our arm to the down-trodden ot all ihe earth But these armies and nnvies, these prancing alexia, gallant ships, and mailed men, cost a vast deal of mmi ey tu get them started, and much vaster sums to keep them going. It may ue pleusant lo see these sights, aud spend the money, but it is not so pleasant to toil on the furm ur in th j shop, and earn It by the sweat ot the brow, and bo compelled lo pny It over; whoiher the ife has two dresses, nud a piece of meat for the pot, and the children liave books, nud shoes, aud com tor table gsrnienls to go In school, ur not. The toiling mil lion! are the ones that have to loot Ihe bin m last, nud tn Ihem the question of a change uf policy, thnt will inevitably plunge m into an ex tensive foreign wnr, is one of vast moment. It la our conviction thnt they will think, at least twice, before they commit an not so suicidal lo iheir best Interests, both now and in all at-1 tor time. Another class tell us ihey nre nut in fuvor of War. They do not want our government lo involve us in foreign broils. They want non-intervention, and they waut to compel other tuitions to observe nou Intervention. If the people of France or Buglnud or Italy, wish to change their system of government, thoy should be permitted to do so ; oud no naliun outside Iheir border should be permitted to interfere to prevent ihem from doing so; or should help the sovereign tu keep the people in subjection. Hungary affords a enje iu point. The brave Magyars, aftor struggling to preserve their ancient constitution, finally lost all faith in the pert idiom Home of Hupsbiirgh, and declared themselves independent of Austrian control. As agaiust Austria, Hungary triumphed. But the Russian Czar saw that it would not be expedient to have a Republic iu Eastern Europe, and immediately adjoining his own dominions, and he at once furnished his gigantic armies to crush the Hungarian nation. Here wus a case of intervention, that was fatal to liberty. Hungary wai crurdit d by it. H r best men aro either exiles, or have been put to an ignominious death. We are told that this is all wrong, as all will admit, nnd thut it is our duty to correct tbe error. We are asked to make it a feature iu our foreign policy, to declare that no nation shall be permitted to interfere in the internal utl'dirs of any other nation ; thut the people shall be left to argue ur fight out their own furm of government, and thut outsiders shall have noihing to do or say for either side. This is all excellent doctrino. We would like to see nil nations agree to this article of faith. If Ruiaia, and Austria, and England, and France would sign a bund to abide by this rule, we should think it would do much good in Europe, though it would put a stop to all the " Filibitttro" movements of our favored laud. But this would bo no objection to us. When the Spanish people gut ready to cliuugo their government they would probably do so. But. what if we say ihnt ibis non-interference doctrine is the true system, and shall, henceforth, be observed T What if England, also, soys this T And when we have had this u infers land ing, what if Russia tiests our new platform with contempt, and informs us she will do as ho pleases, and as will boat conduce to the stability and permanence of the Russian Empire T what if alio trill interfere 1 What bIihII we do 1 Suppose, to-day we say to Russia, it is probable Ihut Hungary will again rise ami establish an independent govern ment in Bpito of Austria. lfhe does nttcmpt this, you moat let them alone, and let them fight it out. And hat if RusMa says to us, and the world, that she can not tolerate a Republic on her borders nnd thnt it must und shall be put down, ob her safety demands the step. e erne, what am we hi do in this emergency ? We huve staled ths' we should try and persuade Austria nnd Russia thut they were doing wning. Wu should nil wo consistently can to advance tho interests of the Republicans. But llussia is determined, and again he pours her hordes of Cossacks upon the Danube, and Hungary, crushed, bleeding at every pore, goes own. Shall we look on and see all this, or shall we declare war Against Russia T It comes to this at the end. We nve read some fine, hair splitting essays, in the pnpers late, about our duty to the stru'iling Republicans f Europe, and iu the end the platforms come tu this: we take a firm, decided stand in fuvor uf non-inter vention, and if we soy to other nations, you shall observe the same rule, we should be prepared to carry our the doctrine to the bitter end. Tt will be worse than child's piny to command the nations not to assist each oihor, nnd, at the same lime, take no steps to comp-l nn acquiescence. Let our people look at this entire question as it is. Let them fully comprehend the task we undertake, if wo tuke Ihis step. Let them remember that we only lake ourselves ridiculous by commanding where we nve no means or disposition to enforce obedience. We oncn lose all position by such a In i lure. To us, it is ident that tln-re is no half way house in this game. e cannot begin in it, unless we are first prepared for II the consequences. We cannot say to Russia, vou hull not nssiat Austria, unless, we are ready to fiiht her, if she rehues to obey. Such is the end ihe blain. nmmon sense of the whole proposition. We must fit; bt if we are not heeded, or our commands lose all their vitality, and we become the laughing slock of all impe. We havo already extended this article to a mucb greater length than wo had iub ndid. But it is one of vital imiHirlutiCP, and it should be carefully considered by the prop'e before we change our policy. Wo now the temptation is strong tu plunge lulu a quar rel where we feel a warm aytnpa'hy for one sido and deteslMtion of the other. But the sober secoud thought, the best interests of the toiling militant all re- lie that our penplo should deliberate long before they abandon their old, timc-li nor- .1 landmark. Per- npa the time has come when the American people .hnuld ndopt a new line of policy. It is a thenp kind of patriotism for shullow men and demagogues to prate about. Hut those are not lho cluss of ht-ous who will bear the burdens Hint will inevitiihly full uponsosifftorfy by the change. To ihe grent body of tho American people we appeal. We uak tbem to look this entire question squarely iu the face. We want they should know precisely what is proposed, and wlmt will be the end ihen-of. GOT HIS FOOT IN IT. Some weeks since, we published all lho uows that was going in relntiou io Kosh'th, thnt our people inkdit- bnve nil the evidence to form a correct npiniou of the man. Iu doing so, wo copied one or two letters that spoke disparagingly of him; staling nt the anme time our faith thnt he would be found about right in the end. Subsequent events hnvc shown thai he was misrepresented, and tlmt Ihe letters, though appearing in the A'ew York Herald, Timet, &c, were base libelt. The Ohio Statetman. w ithout attempting lo give Ihe correct news of the day, at once licensed us wiih a design to slander and abuse Kossuth, because we had published those leiters. No honoiable paper would huve been guilty uf audi an act. But it persisted In lis charge, though every render nf tho Journal kuows it is utterly false. Last week the Statetman published nn extract from the Richmond Whig, w herein Kossuth wns not praised, but derided. t occurrt d to us thnt we would lend the writer of the Statetman up to his nwu offal, and see what he would any about it. So wo said we were turprmd tn see thnt paper publishing articles abusing Kossuth, &c The object wns, of course, apparent to every mnn of sense. But lho scribbler who does up the writing nf the statetman, not seeing the trap, like a great goose ns he is, wulked tip, nnd at once put hi foot in it. He is indigimnt that we should accuse the Stdtttmanof abusing Kossuth I Tho article was published for entirely a different purpose! It 'wns not designed to abuse him nt all ! aud so on, for one entire column. II ihe editor will rend ovor his article, adjectives and all, nnd apply his hard words to himself, he will sen at once, just how be stnnda, and what sensible men of all parties think or Aim for his infamous attempts to get up a f.Uso impression about ns. The coat fits him admirably. Let him look into that article as into a mirror, aud see himself ns others see him. After being so fairly caught and oxpoBed In its pillory, we hope our neighbor will lenrn a little wisdom aud better maimers, Pleusant, isn't it 1 The reported iuicitle of a Mr. Ai.lkn, nenr Urbaun, which we noticed a few days since, is now generally nso ot murder. td to be The amount of gold and silver worked up by jewel er ami dentist, in the Uhlted Stales, is computed by some ns high n $'J2, 000,000. Thirteen ex-Congreamen nrn now residing in Oin- cinnaii. I wont litem are editors, and the remainder nro of vnrh th-r professions, down to lawyers and ooaruiiiK uoute h t-p.-rs. The Cincinnnli Council hns extended an invitntioii to koisnTti to vi.il ihnl city, and J. R. Johnson, Geo, hY.nyon. Wm. Siiiatton, YYx.CAsit.raud MayorTAt! I on liao been appointed Committee of AiTuiigntnents (IT Gunpowder nnd sun cotton huve both been np-pliid ns motive tmwera. in the movement of tnnchitm ory. They nre thought lo be chenper than any other fuel. Under the new constitution of Indiana the only re-ipiisitea to eiiiiile one to practice iu the Courts of that Slate, are, being a voter, nud sustaining a good moral diameter. The Inst remaining n lntive of Ihe notorious Hkhx-nior An soi i wns lodged in lho pi tor-ho use at Norwich, Connecticut, a short turn since, by one of the selectmen. She wns niin'ty-two year old, a cousin of (he traitor, and remembered him well. Tito AVw York Mirror, speaking of the Cdi.kmans' leae of the groat Brainuid House, at Elinira, says that the Astor House ha been n sort of university Irotn whence a large number of active young men graduate to take charge of the lending Hotels of the Union.